VOLUME LII.
C. B. FISK K & GO.
,t Post Office as second class matter.]
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BROWN, S. H., Trucking, Light Jobbing,
Piano aud Furniture Moviug. Order box
corner Main ami Walnut streets, Order by
telephone at house, call 13
CARFENTrR, Mrs. L. K , Millinery anti Fancy
Goods. Also dealer in Human Hair Goods.
EAGER, F. M , Boot aud Shoe Manufacturer
to Order, and dealer in Leather and Findings.
FISKE. It. ,V CO.. Fublisliers l'ALMKK JOUR¬
NAL. Fine Book and Job Printers aud Book¬
binders. *
FITCH, A. E., Law and Insurance, Savings
Bank Block.
FRANCIS, R. B., Irou Foundry and Machine
Shop.
GAM WELL, C. K„ Ready matle Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Gent’s Furnishings, etc.
GOODES, E., Palmer Boot aud Shoe Store,
corner .Main and Thorndike streets.
HAMILTON, F. J , Dealer in all kinds of
Coal and Wood. Main street.
HOLBROOK, J. F. & SON, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Agents for National aud White Star
Line of steamers.
LEACH, W. M'„ Attorney at Law.
MARCY, F. F , Dealer in Lumlier, Shingles, etc.,
wholesale and retail. West of B. and A.
depot.
MARCY, 1> E„ Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converse House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office Lawrence Block.
Office hours to October 1st, from 10 to 11.15
WOOLR1CH & CO, Manufacturers of Ridge’s
Food, Thorndike street.
BONDSVI LLE.
HOLDEN & SONS. Dry Goods, Groceries,
MONSON.
GEO. E., Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Given Away!
Profits on Footwear
At “ Holden’s”
Shoe Store,
Near Post Office, Palmer.
Entire stock of
A friend in need
is a friend indeed
Dr. Green’s Vegetable
Compound
is without a doubt the
very best on the market.
This medicine is recom¬
mended and especially
adapted to Female Com¬
plaints, as follows:
Constipation, Chronic Conges¬
tion, Inflammation, Ulceration
aud Displacement of the Womb,
Suppression, Obstruction or Ir¬
regularity of the Menstrual
Functions, Painful Menstruation,
Excessive Menstrual Flow, Ner¬
vous Depression and Derange¬
ments, Diseases of Pregnancy,
Threatened Miscarriage, L«u-
corrbtci, or any unhealthy con¬
dition of the Kidneys.
The medicine establishes the
menstrual functions in the only
safe and natural way, which is
by strengthening and regulating
the whole system.
Warranted to do what we
claim for it, or money refunded.
Green, the Dru gg ist »
410 Main Street,
Springfield, Hass.
Why Not Buy The Best?
PALMER, MASS., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3 , 1902 .
* L.~ . a V I republicans to come last. I ’
IN U IVIIJ1-
FUNERAL OF C. W. KINO.
SMITH & MURRAY,
BONDSVILLE MAN KILLED
Largely f Attended fFrom His Late Home
in Mon.son Sunday.
With Their Caucus For Town Sunday in Mouson was largely memorial
Officer* Next March to Cbarlea W. King, whose sudden death
uincers iNexi martn. wa8 a Rreat Bhock to the community . A t
the Universalist church, where he was a
UNLESS OTHER IS HELD IN DAYTIME. fa ‘ tbful attendant and devoted worker the
pastor “would not let the morning hour
pasH without mention of him, siuce his
Australian Caucus Ballot, a New Move body lies yonder detained in death and he
Which Will be Welcomed by shall not he with us again ” ”IIe is not
«... Voters.
It is apparently anuoying t
By Express Train Within Four that such a report should bee
Rods of His Home. ."”3! at t
T WICE a year we talk price~=all
other times quality =■* Mid*
Summer and Mid*Winter are the
two exceptions.
A mild fall causes us to place
about one hundred $12 to $15 suits
on sale at the uniform price of
$ 10 .
These suits are all of \his season's
, fashion and are exceptional values.
Thp Ml1<slit1 Iltlder= Australian Caucus Ballot, a New Move body lies yonder detaine.l in de
lilt, mu^llll Which Will be Welcomed by shall not be with us again ”
wear Sale. "•”> Sr
The tirst ripple on the sea of town politi- will not he with us next Sunday, nor tl
The greatest values in white wear of any ca | matters occurred Wednesday morning, next. If he might not stay t*
store or time. when the Republican town committee met ^, a t'all start^" we’ll :°that th°e
Worth is the first consideration in the bright aud early and organized, and ,. om f ( , r table, that the friends
. , .. . . w ii . bespoke the town house for the caucus of that the preacher was in his rig
garments prepared for this sale. Excellent ^ y qd March 7> the laHt nigh t on The deep and sincere interest, ol
materials, careful sewing, generously full which caucU8e s can he held in order to get and" of the^ountlesie
garments, tasteful styles were the requis- th e nominations on the official ballot for tasks of love he did for it. Ni
- new year of servi
STEPPED FROM ONE TRACK TOOTHER Go “« wi "' wait t f '
keeping the seat
says to-day that L
Was Instantly Killed, the Body Being obliged to deny si
Horribly Mangled. Was On His position 'iTpon'the*
Wuy Home.
Maurice McKelligott, <15, an
' “ ny cal matters occurred Wednesday morning, next. If he might not stay through the of Bondsville, wa
when the Republican town committee met That^an ItarteT wel.r.ha't thTroom wTs
i the bright aud early and organized, and comfortable, that the friends were here, Bondsville about
,, bespoke the town house for the caucus of that the preacher was in his rightful place, the body being
position upon the
one. The same
minds in the exec
evident, from the
instantly killed by a story, that it
r friend strewn along the 1
the Central Massachusetts road at and that iliei
ilia about 7 o’clock last cveuing, probability, as I
. ... , formed to-day, t,
ly being horribly mangled and aKaill t „ take ,
e governor is in-
ill ever he asked
i the ltoosveltiau
i which we town officers. The committee has been cannot come ai
cessarilv at ""'red somewhat in recent years for letting one oTT ui
the Democratic committee arrange Its ml)cb words i
daily no e- ( . aU( , ug , ()r t , la )aMt n i K ht, and determined pastor’s helpe
I ites. They are the same grades which we town officers. The committee has been cannotcome again to , meet witbnl^ feel borne
sell all the year round and necessarily at scored somewhat in recent years for letting each one of us. We shall miss him, how B * ,rluk -
.... the Democratic committee arrange its ml)c b WO rds will not tell. He was the ,h « 11,11
| higher prices. This sale is especially note- f<jr t||> , , aMt ni({ht anil .letermined pastor’s helper. He was thoughtful of freight
r for the daintiness and refinement t j last in the procession this year at people, and advised us of the sick and of to c i„ a
" , 1 .. .... others who should receive kindly consider- „„„„
garments under price, for the ex- least. The law provides that town com- ation He was himself a lookout commit- • ,x P r< ss
■e of the materials Fair instances mittees shall organize within the first CO t ee for the parish, having at his heart its there, s
ilavs of the year, and the Republican com- material and spiritual prosperity, and this ro
«ou ... »b. ...ib- «■« .rs, “vr SJfsvisrrassi^ *■.
Jgf Covers. the job over with. The only way in which an ,j upright life which commended its pur- the frei
” 4 ' ' ' the Democrats can hold their caucus after pose toward the world.” front <
worthy for the daintiness and refinement t(( l|H JaMt in t jie procession this year t
of the garments under price, for the ex- least. The law provides that town cou
Right at the end uf the car line.
When You Want a Paper
Pattern
you want one you can depend upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
is all that can lie asked for. \Ve are
the agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner,
109 Main St., Ware.
IN F. MARCY, PALMER, MASS
r • Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND SHINGLES
Windows, doors, blinds, mouldings. Carpen¬
ters’ and joiners’ work done to order. -
Also FIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
Yard aud shop at junction of B. & A. and
N. L. N. Yards—west of Depot. ✓
Palmer Savings Bank,
Corset Covers. the job over with. The only way in which an ,j upright life which commended its pur- the freight
' the Democrats can hold their caucus after pose toward the world.” front of tl
Made of Masonville cotton, perfect fit- that of the Republicans will be to hold it The funeral took place at his late home body to sm
ting, lie each. sometime during the day March 8, as all at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and was at- gathered t
Corset covers, good muslin, lace trimmed, nominations must be in the hands of the tended by a very large concourse of people, covered 1
town clerk by 5 o’clock of that night. The some coming from Palmer, Springfield and Examiner
11c each. committee organized with W. F. Fillmore Stafford. The service was conducted by He leaves
Corset covers, Fruit of Loom cotton, 11c chairman and E E Hobson secretary. Rev. C. C. Conner of the Universalist ami Patri
each. It is also understood that the committee church, assisted by Rev. N. M. Pratt of the daughters,
Corset covers, lace trimmed, 15c each. decided to make an important change over Congregational church, who gave the garet oft
A. Me each Twelve styles corset covers recent years in the manner of preparing prayer, and the Misses Webb and Tucker held at 3 o
the caucus ballot. Of late tbe method has of the Universalist church choir. The
lace or Hamburg trimmed. been for the committee to prepare a single bearers were C M. Gage, I,. C Flynt, E .-
AtJilceach. Corset covers, French and | jBt nau ,ea, which few or none other D. Cushman, W. L. Ricketts, F. E Morris
tight-fitting backs, several styles. than the committee saw before the hour and R. P. Cushman. Burial was in the
At 4«Jc, fourteen styles corset covers, lace of openiDg the caucus, and which none or family lot in the No. 1 cemetery. The
few other than the committee and possibly remarks of Rev. Mr. Conner were as
or Hamburg embroidery. , f * w of the candidates knew anything follows:
A large variety of fine French style about Certain it was that the party as a Death is a Black Knight who sometimes rides
corset covers, handsome and dainty styles, whole had no opportunity to place names keeping 'wi^'h the’old^l’kws of^'iKhLrrantry, he I
74c 98c, SI 24 np to #3 95. on the ticket. This year it is understood chooses as his combatant the strongest and the
that an Australian ballot will boused at ^here the part .fare vulnerable, ami perchance I
the caucus, and that the name of any Re- so quickly that the shield of defense even
... ,,, . , , cannot lie raised against him. He has ridden
publican will be placed on this ballot on from the earliest ages and round all the earth,
serrands and occurre ^ just * ia8t ° 4 Gie This session promises to be marked with
Vow that he roa ‘* and within four rodH of the victim’s politics from the beginning It cropped
vith us, I feel home, to which he was on his way when out in the speech of Kepresentative
■reavement to H j rU( .k. There are two tracks at this point, Newton of Leverett, nominating Speaker
“wit’s ''the n,ain an ‘l a switch track. A Myers in the House caucus this forenoon
thoughtful of freight traiu was hacking down the switch for another term as speaker, adding that
le sick and of t, () c lear the main line for the west-hound there was the hope and the expectation
akou t°c o m mi £ express. A narrow road crosses the tracks that he would win higher honors. Of
his heart its there, and McKelligott was walking along course that was a direct mention of his
osperity, and this road. The freight train hid the view candidacy for the second place on the
inservative of f roIn t |-e east, and he stepped from behind state ticket, to be ready to take it when
fended*S*pur- freight upon the main track directly in Lieutenant-Governor Bates is ready to
front of the express, which ground his step into the shoes of Gov. Crane. The
his late home body to small pieces. The fragments were ha'vedo™oth“-
l, and was at- gathered together as much as possible and wiHH in 4 j MCenc y # Yet it is to he re-
urseof people, covered with a cloth, and Medical metnhered that profuse and ♦ ITase coin-
ipringfield and Examiner Holbrook of Palmer summoned, pd-ne^t of^this Hort^m very
conducted by He leaves two sons, John of Bondsville an< , aluonnt8 t() ,thing, for it makes
9 Universalist and Patrick of Northampton, and two no proper allowance for the part which the
Vf. Pratt of the daughters, Katie of Bondsville ami Mar- people play in the elections. While there
ho gave tbe garet of Bridgeport, Ct. The burial was ‘*0™^,“'^eals* tlmn most* of" the meVin
ih and Tucker held at 3 o’clock this afternoon. nublic life, nor that he lias gained in moral
ick of Northampton, and two uo p r)) p 8r allowance for the pa
1, Katie of Bondsville and Mar- people play in the elections.
C,. TL. bar,.! w..
[/clock this afternoon. public life, nor that he lias gal
best. But he ha« a keen lance and he strikes
where the parts are vulnerable, and perchance
so quickly that the shield of defense even
cannot lie raised against him. He has ridden
from the earliest ages and round all the earth,
SMITH & MURRAY,
Sterling Ranges ^ '
are taking the lead. Buy one and h. g. loom.s. President.
you never will regret it. c. ^m^HOLBRO ok^3d^vtce^PresiSlsnt.
w ^ . 11 • Le w. W. LEACH, Secretary.
Magee Grand is all right too. tb „stkks.
One or the other will please you H Q Looml8i c . H . Hobbs, c. e. Fuller,
sure. And for a Steam Heater, J;g;ffiSfitS’. wm.Hoffir^k. w.w’.SSJ:
the Volunteer is in it to stay. £ & shaw, en ° r ’ 7 's E 'S, c <“b* Mo^rsl
* Holden, G. S’
Shoes, Rubbers, etc.,
to be sold before May, 1902, to Come in and see these goods,
’has. F. Smith,
G. D. Mooers,
Holden.
settle an estate. Will continue
the reduction sale until a pur¬
chaser of entire stock is found.
Men’s Woonsocket. Rubber Boots-$2.25
Women’s Rubber Boots.>-35
Men’s 2 Buckle Combinations.2.00
Men’s 1 Buckle Combinations.1.67
Men’s 3 Buckle High Arctics 1.67
Men’s 1 Buckle Arctics.90
Men’s Canvas Knee Leggins.77
$4 00 Shoes for.3 <">
3 50 Shoes for.3-« 5
3 00 Shoes for.2-7»
2 50 Shoes for.2.25
2 25 Shoes for.2.03
2 00 Shoes for.>.8o
1 75 Shoes for.1.5#
1 50 Shoes‘for.< -35
1 25 Shoes for.*.«3
1 00 Shoes for.9®
Remember the place,
At “ HOLDEN’S,”
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the
latest improvements, and are man¬
ufactured from the very best of
materials by superior skilled work¬
men. They are the highest type
of stove which money and brains
can produce.
Hub Ranges are used
and endorsed by the New
York, Boston, Providence,
Worcester, New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford
and other cooking schools.
Hoderate in price.
Let us show them to you.
C. A. Brown & Co., $
/K
PALMER, MASS.
-$
Notice to Farmers. ^
Wanted $
1000 Cords of White Birch (!)
Pole Wood, suitable for the yt
manufacture of Spools. Will yt
pay Cash on delivery at yy
mills. Wood can he for- y)
warded hy cars south of w
Palmer. Price $4 per cord ^
on cars. y/
0. Hall Jr. & Co., $
South Willington, Ct. ®
VIOLIN ANU (f)
. . . PIANO LESSONS" e'™" *** /§
JULIA A. ALLEN. PALMER.
they will bear inspection.
W. H. Hitchcock,
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
W. W. Leach, C. F. Grosvenor.
BOARD OF INVESTMENT,
H.G. Loomis, • W. E. Stone, J.B.Shaw,
E. G. Hastings, Wm. Holbrook.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
, ITALIAN PEPPS.
J ( ME ALUMINUM POCKET PACKET. I
I A HANDY POCKET STAMP BOX WHE N EM PTY
X GUM IMPERIALS.
, A ( ME ALUMINUM B 0 XLS.)
P ASSORTED PURE FLAVORINGS
ir NOT SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST,
/> MAILED fBII UPOMBECEIPTOF PKICC.
E 863 Broadway, m.y.city.
F 4 “^J^^2 H!sE
I SPWNGHELD JttSS
request of ten Republican voters. This ami bids detUnee to every u. a n horn of
will give opportunity for the placing of ^vere” U thongh C "n i H ar^ stnalf^ign's "o
any name desired on tbe ballot, and should ment. He has the manner of one w
and probably will result in a much larger ei*teVeTlf Vie seems^trfhave^he cause ,
attended caucus than has been held by weak ami defenseless ones at his he
T . j, seems commissioned by some beneficent
this party for some years. It is a comlt- He like8 n «.t the sight of suffering, ar
tion which has been desired by many in not nain, but strikes for relief, and era
the party lor a long time, but heretofore inkers, hut^Ve^has seeineda*friend*!
denied them. The new move will tend for each one called to face him. There is r
,, ..... In his eye. His look is kindly. He tt
harmony all around in the party. th entrancement of life from the soul.
and we recognize no*.the hearer of Death, and
oft has he been met as the harbinger of a
I letter life, and we who live may not say that
those who have thus met him were mistaken.
When our fellowinan falls before the dart of
Death we never accuse his weakness This is
the common lot of all. and the Golden Rule
makes clear the space here for mutual charity.
We sorrow at the loss of our brother, and we
recount traits which were his as an individual,
which he attained and bore against the waning
Wilhraham Woman's Death. them. The speaker
. nized the justice of t
Mrs. Mary Flanders Gibson, 32, Wife ol ke b e Heved that th,
stamina during the last two years, especial¬
ly in his ability to resist the pressure of
men for places, yet there is danger that
the people may resent having their chief
offices fixed so far in advance, or of having
it, seem that the occTlpant of any particular
office is in the line of succession to the
governorship, or that the people have sur¬
rendered their political autonomy to the
members of the Legislature. It would he
very easy to raise a cry against a state
house ring which might lie sufficient to put
the opposing candidate in the chair.
Mvers has said to me that lie shall not
permit any talk of that sort to interfere
with the discharge of his duties as
speaker, that his first, duty is to the present
House, and that all question of future
ambition must wait till the present duty is
well disposed of But, all the same, that
may make his friends so busy that lie will
be drawn into the struggle before he is
aware of it.
The Democrats have taken a position
to-day regarding the committees which
brings up a former question whether it
would not be better to adopt the method of
committee assignment in force in the
United State Senate, rather than have the
presiding officers do the work They sent
a committee to the speaker, representing
that last year they did not receive due
1 recognition and asking for better tilings
: this year, saying that where there
are 11 House members on a committee,
they thought they ought to have three of
them. The speaker’s reply that he recog¬
nized the justice of their position atni that
"‘^■•SdelVhlvT^MK this town by a * ber home in Wilhraham Sunday even-
death’s way whose loss has been more pener- iog after a long illness with tuberculosis, * e<1 If the speaker was elected as pre~
As*l I iwui^to^ard I th'is 8 hoiiwB , Bnnn!( I i late ly"af ter complicated with a valvular weakness of ^^^aTsi gnmlnM as
he had gone from us, interest in him had made the heart. She was under the immediate mem»»ers determ 1 ned their a * , d
the air vibrant with the sad news. Nearly » n . m ._ Kn# . Keen treated the United States senators do. there wo
everyone knew what had befallen, and the heart care of I>r. Damon, but had been treated ^ an improvement of some present
of each sent to the lips the word of sorrow, by some of the best specialists and for a conditions.
rrfenffiy*reUJions' wfth ?fff° H?had"'‘“rough" timfi U 8eenl '“ 1 a8 if th * ‘ U8ea8e had ^ The P^ 8i < lin K offi( ’* r9 wouM “f ^ tr “ 8
Eind he had earned what he used for his own checked. About a week before her death ^ t jj e traditions of their offices if they did
“o 0 m»n W »nythfn n g hut g^wBlTwhichhV'was commenced to grow weaker and sank not urKe the members to work hard and to
paying in abounding measure. He was the rapidly until the end. She was the only ma k e the sessions short. President Soule
from “the'jlidvat^'offi'ce'to'the** iubllc’position! ‘laughter of Rev. C. P. Flanders, late of antl Speaker Myers did the usual thing
from tbe one who was nearest and dearest to the Vermont conference of the Methodist to-day, yet it has been done just as em-
K5hlSt h &£?h!mandtS t ‘teisJ 0 .monKn., t he Episcopal church, and was a graduate of phatica lly and as sincerely every year for
was true and reliable, trustworthy and honor- Tilton Seminary, class of 18‘J4 After a generation. Probably no speaker was
able, considerate and kind. inir school a vear she was married to ever more determined to push things than
I do not remember having heard him speak teaching school a year she was raarri i t anil introduced the prac-
eyil in an evil '«ay"f,* I n I y " ,,e “L * nf fTm Pr ° f G,bson - (ormerly a t * acber ,n TlltOD tice of afternoon committee hearings early
hi“own a ^rds and deeds we may dra W f the a “«* ,or th « P a8t 8ix y ear8 t« a «h«r ,n tbe in the sessions in order to save time which
thread* of gold to weave into the garment of Academy. She leaves besides her husband otherwise goes to waHtp. 1 he trial was as
sa-vat!? Thnodore, and . »<>«,.,. M„. M.r, •«*•« - ^
when there w»b no peace. He did not call evil m. Flanders. The funeral was held in t (ike jt . They could out come tu after-
fuJness. He H*e' l 'even made^oonfldienUar^stimates Wilhraham Wednesday and the body was noon hearings and finish 8 ” ^ bf ‘“ 8
of some who were not what they should he, but taken to Brookfield for burial. nights in cases in which they < ould
his in the translated Prof. Gibson of Wesleyan Academy, died when the assignments
it her home in Wilhraham Sunday even- mJch^njui
ng after a long illness with tuberculosis, posed!^ If the'speaker i
implicated with a valvular weakness of siding officer, not as a i
-a THE NORRIS
,U SEMI-ANNUAL
rf & MARK-DOWN
0 r , n
, SALE
• Surely ought to command your interested attention.
Undoubtedly the finest and most elaborate stock of
Al _ ready-to-put-right-on-and-wear clothing ever seen in
Look at our windows and see the nobbiest, daintiest
^ and swellest suits for men and boys ever brought into
: They are all NORRIS goods and you know what
that means in Quality.
Notice the cut in prices below.
NORRIS’S Grand Mid-Season
Mark-down Sale.
I Sweeping cut in prices of high-grade Clothing,
1 Hats and Furnishings for men and boys.
Men’s fine imported and domestic Worsteds, Cheviots and Vicuna Suits that sold
for $20 and $18, reduced to.$ 13.50
Men’s good all-wool business suits in black, blue and fancy Cheviots that sold all
season for $10.00, reduced to.$ 6.50
Men’s Heavy-weight Black Clay Suits in Sacks and Cutaway Frocks that sold for
$15 and $18, reduced to .. $10.00
For the Boys===Mothers Attention! !
Here’s an opportunity to secure high-grade Boys’ Clothing at about half its actual
cost. .
Boys’ Suits in high grade Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots, 2 and 3-piece suits
sold for $8 reduced to $ 4.50
Boys’ 2 and 3-piece Suits, all sizes, 8 to 16 years, in Worsteds, Tweeds and
Cheviots, that sold for $6 and $7 reduced to .$ 3.50
Boys’ 2 and 3-piece Knee Pant Suits, that sold for $5, reduced to . $ 2.98
$4 Children’s Suits, small sizes only, 4 to 8 years, new styles, now half
$2.00
price, .... ••••••* #
Odds and Ends in Children’s $2, $2.50, $3, and $3.50 2-piece double-breasted,
Sailor and Middy Suits now ..$ 1.78
Boys’ $8 50 Long Pant Suits reduced to.$ 5.75
Boys’ $10.00 Long Pant Suits reduced to. $ 6.50
Boys’ $6 50 Reefers now ......... $ 3.98
Boys’ $5.00 Reefers now ......... $ 3.25
Boys’ $3.50 Reefers now ...•••••• $ 2.25
150 pairs Boys’ 50-cent Knee Pants only. 25 c
At The Geo. N. Norris & Co. Store,
325 nAIN ST., CORNER BRIDGE, SPRINGFIELD.
Elbridge O. J igs of Palmer, perving a nrst do not remember having heard him speak
term aa tentative from the Unit an evil way ,,f anyone or having Veen
llainpdf ict. him do auK ht that was ill or mean. And from
____— j,i» own words and deeds we may draw the
threads of gold to weave into the garment of
PUBLIC INSTALLATION. memory, and with which to fittingly clothe his
- character He did not say “peace, peace,
* .. <1 » 0 w if C and when there was no peace. He did not call evil
officers of the O. A. K., "• K. *-• anu „ €a- j He did not regard short-coining as faith-
S of V. Publicly Installed. fulness. He even made confidential estimates
of some who were not what they should be, hut
There was a public installation of the 8 , (oke thus invariably in a tone of regret. The
officers of L. L. Merrick post of the Grand smof wa? &
Army, the Sons of Veterans and the burden. And he would help and not hinder, lie
Woman’s Relief Corps in Grand Army wouffi^bless others and not blight their
hall in the memorial building Wednesday ^5 wil | be doubtless missed more in the
evening. The ceremonies were open to in- ohuroh^han ^ There ^uje^every-
vited guests, and a considerable number whenever its doors were opened he was among
availed themselves of the privilege afforded the first, a^umm^m* him^' 1* p^nL
them. The officers of the post were in- w htch lie would not slight or neglect. And
stalled by Past Commander G. A. Harvey, we^have ^‘"^emphasU upon h.^ faRhful-
of Mouson, those of the Relief Corps by occasion there before his deatb-the Christmas
Past President Mrs. Julia H. Henry, while ^
Past Captain C. L. Johnson officiated for happy spirit, he offering to do what he might
the Sons of Veterans. After tbe cere- *ortt|e ^cke^^e Jo?nlSg X of tK
monies a collation was served and a social ^ond day after that he was dead,
hour enjoyed. The officers installed were: ^ ^'veM S
G. A R. post—Commander, E G. Has- j t away . The home is more there than here, and
tings; senior vice commander, Frank M. "Ho^Jm.ch happier' to'welcome
Connor: junior vice commander, H. H. to our loved ones that, to say farewell. And the
Paine; adju,ant, H. S Hobson; surgeon, hjrt that H^-sha.1
D. J. Mahoney; chaplain, H. E. W. Clark; h as spoken, and the remaining days on earth,
officer of the day. J. H. Davis; officer of dear heart, shall
the guard, 8. E. Stearns; sergeant major, blessed to those who still stay.
H. W. Stimson; quartermaster sergeant,
W H Smith ; delegate to state encamp- upon another. Yet there his spirit shall abide;
ment, E E Ryther; alternate. H. W. ££
Stimson. handed down to others as a worthy example of
Sons of Veterans- -'tain, E. E. Hob- fidelity and commendation of the Chnst-splrit
son - first lieutenan, Clifford Henry; in the community his neighbors ami friends
second lieutenant. Stephen G. Clark ; camp shall ^rish^him, an^sha.l^Wte ius^.mor
council, James H. Clark, F. W. Lavene, C. w ith it the belief his life did nurture, that a
L Johnson; chaplain, James H. Clark; jno^ nanmh.^t. ^ cho8a, ‘ maintained
first sergeant, Arthur Lewis; second ser- _____
geant, A. B. C. Drilling; color sergeant, B
F. Emery; sergeant of the guard, J. H.
Kendrick; principal musician, Charles
Hamilton; corporal of the guard, Frank
Wilcox; camp guard, C. L. Johnson;
picket guard, F. W. Lavene.
Woman’s Relief Corps—President, Mrs.
Edith Cl irk; senior vice president, Mrs.
Lizzie Hastings; junior vice president,
Mrs. Ellen Barnes; secretary, Mrs. Marion
Robinson ; treasurer, Mrs. Lavinia E. Car¬
penter; chaplain, Mrs. Belle M. Fish; con¬
ductor, Mrs. Agusta L Thompson; assist¬
ant conductor, Mrs. Emma A. Gunn:
guard, Mrs. Clara Hobson ; assistant guard,
Miss Gertrude A. Mason; color bearers,
Mrs. Abbie J. Lawton, Mrs. Laura A.
Calkins, Mrs. Bertha B. Carpenter, Mrs.
Ida Bond.
friendly relations with all. He had
and he had earned what he used foi
modest wants, and he wronged none,
no man anything hut good will, whlc
paying in abounding measure. He
him in his beautiful devotion to her,
farthest from him and the least amouf
was true and reliable, trustworthy aud
able, considerate and kind.
S honor- Tilton Seminary, class of 1894 After a generation. Probably 1
in speak teaching school a year she was married to evermore determined to |
1 son, Theodore, ami a motner. M rs. mary — — ~ * Mor „ thau tU at, the public did
VI. Flanders. The funeral was held in Qot like jt They could not come to after-
SVilbraham Wednesday and the body was n oon hearings and finish so as to go home
;aken to Brookfield for burial. nights in cases in which they rouUi return
____ if the hearings were held in the forenoon.
The members, too, were much hindered in
- ■■ ■ — ■ — . ni 1 —, their return home in the latter part of the
day. So the experiment w.i- il„in,loned
as a bad job and probably will not be re¬
newed again as long as the memory of this
attempt survives. More systematic and
diligent work in the forenoon is the only
alternative, and that requires tbe best
generalship on the part of the managers of
the Legislature.
Some animation is evident already in the
project for a ship canal from Boston harbor
to Bristol hay by way of Weymouth,
Brockton, Taunton and Fall River. The
survey which was authorized by the last
session of the Legislature has been prose¬
cuted diligently during the summer and
the harbor ami land commission, which
was charged with the work, expects to be
able to report by the limit fixed, January
15 It is expected that this survey will
make au estimate of cost possible. M hen
that is obtained the plan is for Congress¬
men Greene of Fall River aud Covering of
Taunton to introduce a bill into Congress
for help by the national government to the
Arthur E. Newcomb of Ware, serving a second work which it is proposed to have our state
term as Representative from tbe Fourth government do. That seems to be tbe sub-
Hampshire district. stance of the present plan. Hitherto the
__-— effort at the Buzzards hay route has been
luiupirui to get a charter for a private corporation,
irist-spirit Burglars at Three Rivers. But the talk at the state house to-day does
id friends Burglars broke into the store of not look in the direction of priyata1 cod-
Job “ Wilson and Co. on Front street in ftVLff \n Justification, that
ure, that a Three Rivers last night soon after mid- y ork going to spent ix*>,000 a
' night and secured a number of valuables year widening and deepening the Erie
Entrance was gained by boring a hole canal until SM) ^‘‘are'vs'ry'
through a panel at the side door sufficiently p i aaB {\y|* U ,^t U seductive, but they will fall
John Wilson and Co. on Front street in • " u°Lid.^n 0 ju.'Jifi.'-a-ion."“ha't
Three Rivers last night soon after mid- y ork is going to spent S2,000,000 a
night and secured a number of valuables ye ar widening and deepening the Erie
Entrance was gained by boring a hole canal until SM) °“’ 0< * , ul ba8 XV are^ve'ry
through a panel at the side door sufficiently | aaB a h|* U ^ d U seductive, hut they will tall
large enough to admit the arm, then un- ; )n ear g w bj c h have heard more moving
locking the door on the inside. They appeals by eloquent orators for the
secured about S5 in cash from the market ^t*kTh\Z1a, mountain at the
drawer, but did not interfere with tbe caab eX p en8e G f the state. Those days are
register, which contained some change, somewhat in the background and many
The principal articles taken were knives, ^-Xm^B^rth^sV'ch^er? In
razors, jewelry, neckties, rubber boots, chu8eWa history remain written ami they
tobacco and cigars, some $:» worth of have their bearing upon any proposition to
tobacco and cigars, some $:I5 worth of
goods in ail. The depredations appear to
have been the work of boys and do not in¬
dicate the presence of professionals. It is
expected that the guilty parties will soon
be apprehended.
have their bearing upon any proposition to
loan the credit of the state to any gigantic
business operation.
For the first time in years a contested
election promises to come before the
House. The Lawrence city government
has certified to the secretary of state that
a recount of the votes in oue of the city
Probate Court. a recount of the votes in
A regular sitting of the probate court districts resulted in a tie. 1
was held in Springfield Wednesday morn- "Hone of"'
ingand the following business transacted ^“’’"M^oney,’ who was 111 I
of local interest: Administration granted House, has petitioned tor the
Pleasant Family Reunion. in the estate of John Speight, late of Wil- House is judge ot the'
A reunion of the Upbam brothers and brahaui, Edgar C. Clark °* Wilbrahann ^Vted upon before a ne
sisters was held last Saturday at the home Merrick A. Morse of Belchertown, serving a administrator; the will proved o can be ordered ,8 , 8 " , ( ’, , ’ < ( i*7o
sisters 1 T : Rivers second term as Senator from the Franklin- c Blashfield. late of Brimfield, Julia A election should be decided fo
of Fred A. Upham in Three Rivers^ Hampshire district. Hicks executrix ; decree authorizing Albin testant who has not pet.t.one,
Dinner was served at the Wenimisset at___ f wl iK ri ,»»a m fn <>hanff« hold just the same.
2 o’clock, after which the party returned to Hlvh Water at Three C r s en ve “ 8 ° rhp ,_ tan Merrill Tbe ROYernor’s message to-morrow is
Mr. Upham’s house, where the social en- More Trouble From High Water at Three bia name to A lbtn Christen M errill. expected to contain recommendation, fo.
joyment was continued until tbe breaking Kivers ’ w t ,„„h the enterprising the consolidation of various departments
up of the party in the evening. Those The prolonged rain of Sunday and Mon- Chwle .. K. ann ^ unce s of the executive part of the machine
present were Senator Morse, wife and day again caused serious trouble at the p g 8 • he Thi g u an idea which the governor acted
daughter Mildred of Belchertown, Mr. and power house at the Otis Company s new on a “ P * . „ f P P , d ^ , upon last year in the consolidation of tlo
Mrs William Hunt of Amherst. Mr. and dam at Three Rivers, the water setting ca " 8 and pants metropolitan commissions, and it woul.
Mrs. Lewis Upham and son Myron of back from the Red Bridge dam. The broken lots o • _ nt not be strange if the consolidation proces-
Philadelphia. Mr. Hall of Springfield, a water rose to a point about two feet from Former prices have been unmercifully cut car ? iad further. If it is true that
boyhooiXfriend of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. the window sills in the power house, or to move quickly the aggregation, which h prop „ses to ab «' ,8b . tbe a “sE^offfids
8. H. Barnes and Miss Fannie Barnes of three feet higher than three weeks ago. foots Up t ^“ 8a ^ nominaUy subject to one with *35®,
WpRtfield Mr and Mrs. W. E. Squier and Were it not for boards placed across to dise. In ad P J salary (the insurance commissioner), th« j
son Lloyd Ellsworth of Indian Orchard, keep out the water the room would have offers for one week green trading stamps u u to be expected that lively times at.
Rivers Mill.
;ed rain of Sunday and Mon- 1
Lynch, tbe enterprising
ter Blanche. Just as the party had feet. Notwithstanding the efforts to pre- them. Present coupon
gathered a telegram of greetings from vent it the water leaked through con- “* —* “
brother Frank Upham and family of Phila- tinually, necessitating constant pumping,
delphia was received. The absence of the flood continuing to rise until midnight
, the water leaked through 1
1- tisement with purchase price, and you
C, will be entitled to two stamps for every
it one stamp. It’s a unique scheme, and one
1 to-day’s adver-1 squeal when they are hit and they ai
able to bring a large amount of expei
testimony to prove that they are essentia
to the rotation of the eartli upon its axis
It is expected that subway legislati. 1
brother and his family in Minne- Monday. The lower floor of the power that will help out tbe stamp book holders. wiU ^ pre sented again, hut, aside fro.
the occasion was very pleasant and enjoyed without regarding the probable Repin enter ce ptlon to the rule entirely. Land.
_...._. ..1 tl,* n»il Bridcre dam was comDleted. Held next ween. <
,s intended to be ordinarily about
I by all who participated.
| when the Red Bridge dam was completed. | field next week.
Palmer, a member of the organiz»tion.
After a supper there was an entertainm. ut
whieh included a basketball game, music,
The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the
Congregational church elected these
officers Wednesday afternoon: President,
Mrs. H W. McGregory; vice president,
Mrs L. K. Chandler; secretary, Mrs. S H
Hellyar: treasurer, Mrs. L H. linger;
chairman home missionary committee.
The officers of Court Palmer of the Palmer, a tnembsr of the organfzttton
Foresters will be installed next Tuesday hided a basketball game, music
^J**»»*f »**»*>» evening by Deputy Grand Chief Hanger „ lc
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1902. Keefe of Thorndike. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of tb.
-: palmer Bodge of Odd Fellows will have Congregational^ chur^ch^eh*cte«l^Uies^
PALMEK NEWS. a public installation of officers next Wed- "®^ r ^ W w. D M. •Gregory ; vice president.
nesday evening, for the families of mem- Mrs L e. Chandler; secretary, Mrs. S H
Congregational Church Annual Meeting. bers and invited guests. .d.a'irman "ome^mis’IJionar^ o.mmHtee
The annual meeting of the Congrega- Miss Ella Bowen, who had both feet am- ' Mr8 B Bodfisli; foreign missiouar
tional church was held last evening aud putated three weeks ago to-day, is doing committee, Mrs. J. C. Wing,
these officers elected: Deacon for four well and is able to sit up aud be about with Tb<J bigb wat er of Monday caused
years, H. E. Ferry; clerk, O. P. Allen; the help of a wheel chair. weakening of t^bank^tlmWare^Rive
treasurer, I.. U. Gager; advisory commit- T be altar boys of St. Thomas’s church l r im the Jorth ‘due in Palmer tlm
tee, Mrs. D. L. Bodtish, G. H. Bray, Mrs. Wt>re g i Ve n their annual New Year’s supper nigbt Mtaye d the other siile and did not g*
S. C. Hunt, F. D. Roudenbusb, Miss Anna and entertained by Riv. W. H. Hart at his i„ until Tuesday^ noim.^ ^Jjhe^
Tucker; executive committee, \V. D. Clark, residence Wednesday evening. ralTdown totlle break aud a train went u
H. E. Ferry, H. G. Loomis; welcoming Tfae annua i nieeting of the Central f FO m Palmer to meet it, leaving at 4 30.
Things He
Has Noted and
Been Told.
At a meeting of Saint Mary's Total O^sctf*
Abstinence Society Sunday afternoon these - -
FF1CE STOVE FOB SALE.
:--*«
—anytiling? And how
ly ; vice president, Mathew Coffee;
or,ling secretary, James Daly; financial
:retary, William Holden; treasurer,
>race H. Messier; seargaut-at-arms,
arles Heordan; directors, John D 0110 -
u, George Bengle, Martin F Hurley,
lurice llealy and Michael Coffee.
rilENEMENT TO KENT Dm,.. ire at More
... .. ».• i> UAKTI1N. Palmer
treasurer, L. H. Gager; advisory commit- The altar bo ys 1
tee, Mrs. D. L. Bodtish, G. H. Bray, Mrs. were given their an
S. C. Hunt, F. D. Koudenbusb, Miss Anna and entertained by
Tucker; executive committee, W. D. Clark, residence Wednesd
H. E. Ferry, H. G. Loomis; welcoming The annua i m ,
committee, G. H. Hastings, L. G. Stacey, Ma88ac husotts Electric company, ad- Janfi an( , Alb( , rt Linagan have brought m I
Alfred Swann; ushers. G. H. Bray, Louis . urne(1 uutil Monday of this week, was 8U1 t agaiust Dr. S II. Ellery for 5500 each It seems a little funny, the way in which
Brainerd, W. I). Clark, Harry Giffiu, C. A. . adjourned until next Monday. for damages claimed to have been sus- Uucle John Olmstead appears to own the
LeGro, A. D. Shaw. L. G. Stacey; decorat- a * 1 tfae wubrahanJ H ne of the SoulT“ mIaSih various boards of aldermen iu Springfield
ing committee, Miss Bertha Hastings, Mrs. c roa d broke a Hinge Monday fore- Palmer on the evening of August. 28. 1900. when any other street railway company |
F. D. Koodenbush, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. e,e residence of W. M. Green, this being a similar suit to that of F.E proposes to do business in that city. But
G. H Wilkins; visiting committee, Mrs. noon nea , hour Morris of Monsou, the result o a running tbf , r „. g one thing sure, tli fountain of
G. A. Bills, Mrs. F. D. Barton, Mrs. H E. and trafllC f ° r ab ® Ut . w “ wa Y *»y the doctor s horse on that night. ^ ^ ^ ^ di8COVere(1 an ,l
Ferry, Mrs. G. H. Hastings, Mrs. S. C. The vital statistics of the past year show A great mid-winter clearing sale began there must come a time when the
Hunt, Mrs. H. W. McGregory, Mrs. J. A. the number of deaths to haVe ^hich fnclude^ladies’ outside garments', companies coming before the city govern-
Palmer, Mrs. F. M. Webber; superinten- against 19J in 1J™). ine u K children’s coats, skirts, storm skirts, meut for franchises may more reasonably
dent of Sunday school, D. L. Bodtish; numbered an even 100, against 1-0 in 1 . ladies* shirt waists, ladies’ shirt waist hope f or favorable consideration than at
rmstzt ... o r'r"r c f* lr ' .rt'S-S.i,*.;;'._
superintendent home department, Mrs S. man of the board of health, though retain- a vari8t y or other articles for both ***
C. Hunt; secretary and treasurer, F • D. j ug membership of that body, and Dr J. 1 . 8ex ,. a . The sale will last ten days only, The excellent service which W. H
Roudenbusb ; librarian, Miss Julia Allen ; Schneider lia8 been chosen chairman in his an d is for spot cash only. Brainerd has rendered as a member of the
CcLtnr’ffige 88 S'reatn^f Rs he°nevo.ett place. It rained all day Sunday i ___ ^ «* «
- ..aSMttfS?. The mission circle ol theBapti.l church »“S.'tKSS!^ « 1 SS. § VZTZlZZ
h it did L follows; Will meet at the home of Mrs. Stover on As a result the river was higher Monday nized fitness for
reign Missions, W. Highland avenue next Tuesday at 3 o’clock than is usual even when ice dams the MJ mzed fitness for
erican Missionary afternoou a ml study "Eastern water hack. It Mowed over the road at the ME gfl the position, has
Dairymplc; Home ^ ina ” Hastings bridgea^^pth tworesulted in his
sign Missions, Mrs. c \y Hastings was somewhat hurt Mouson. The highways were damaged choice as
. L. Bodtisli; Con- ' b aligbtiug from an electric somewhat by the immense fall of water. man of the board
ebool and Publish- Y * y motion. His foot The Sunday school of the Baptist church - M by his associates
. Clark; Seamen s car while it was iu b , d it8 annU al meeting Sunday and Mr. Brainerd has
Bodtish and H. E slippeil on the frozen ground and Ins knee tbe8e officers: Superintendent, a happy faculty
chairman Home missionary < ouiiinn.ee, mo,™. .... Maurice Healv and Michael Coff.
Mrs. D. L Bodtish; foreign missionary )na uy times have you broken it already?
committee, Mrs. J. C. Wing. A local business man who had sworn off a p ost Q,f| ce i>„irous Protest.
The high water of Monday caused a bad habit was seen indulging about 8 Patrons of the Thorndike post oI
weakening of the bank of the Ware River o^-look on New Year's morning. "Hello, not satis lied with the mail service s
railroad just above Gilbertville and the . . , , |T .. wa8 ,. 1,0 noon and 1 15 p. 111 . trains were L
freight from the north due in Palmer that I thought you d sworn off, tb „ War „ lt,ver road, aud are
night stayed the other side and did not get salutation. "I did at midnight anil 1 (|)dldon that if Postmaster Hardie
in until Tuesday noon. The morning |,aveu't broke it but four times,” was the “kick" about the matter and ins
passenger train from Barre Plains Tuesday “How long have you been up?” the electrics carrying mail betw.
ran down to the break aud a traiu went up r« l»y 11< ’ w 1 and Palmer the service would he 111
from Palmer to meet it, leaving at 4 :«). “Aliout half an hour.
Jane and Albert Linagan have brought - Amherst * 1 ' 1 Mr8 M< Ke “ a ‘“ V ‘ 1
suit against Dr. S H. Ellery for 5500 each It seems a little funny, the way m which A, ““" r8 {, r , )nln „ f Hartford is tl
for damages claimed to have been sus- l u( . le t|ldm olmstead appears to own the i„. r mother, Mrs. Stolkrs.
tained by a collision between the d^tor s varkul8 hoards „ f a | der meu iu Springfield Miss Mary Bushman s,.en
p'al'uier^n the’eveuiiig'of ‘a llg'ist 2S, liMIO. when any other street railway company with «Utive. i^Im.ian Orchar.
this being a similar suit to that of F . F. proposes to do business in that city. But a vacation with his mothi
Morris of Monsou, the result of a running tbt , re ’s one thing sure, tli fountain of Mrs. T J. Moran of Comiuei
away by the doctor s horse on that night. ^ ha8 „ ot yet been discovered and is confined to her home by Mine
A great mid-winter clearing sale began tj , the Miss Jenette Russell of Man
Itodfish's drv cooils store Wednesday. w, " ro * . , , .. returned from a visit. 111 Worces
which included^ ladies’ outside garments, companies coming before the city govern- M iss Marie Dullahan has refi
contributions the past year the church was
entitled to name life memberships iu sev¬
eral organizations, which it did as follows:
American Board of Foreign Missions, W.
A. Breckenridge; American Missionary
Association, Mrs. G E Dairymple; Home
Missionary Association, Mrs. S. C. Hunt;
Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions, Mrs.
J. O. Wing anil Mrs. D. L. Bodtish ; Con¬
gregational Sabbath School and Publish¬
ing association, W. 1). Clark; Seamens
Friend society, D. L Bodtish and H. R.
Ferry. The report of
Brainerd has rendered a
The mission circle of the Baptist church some ti
a member of the guest of Mrs. Kal har
hoard of county of “ 0 ” n^ehuive^a"
commissioners, street,
with his recog- Miss Elinore Law
niznd fitness for has returned from 1
Marie Dullahan has returned from
with relatives in West Warren.
Andrews was called to Orange Sat-
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Louise Longtine is visiting her
Mrs. Charles McCarthy in Warren.
Mamie Roche of Palmer was the
treasurer, \ \ r ANTEh. By an American man, lady cor-
t at arms \> respondent about :ir.. Photos exchanged,
hn Done.: Address “AMERICAN," care of JOURNAL |
Hurley, »>F PICE, Palmer. -
,e. null SAI.E. One new business wagon, one 1
r second hand carriage, one second liaml j
concord buggy, all the blacksmith tools used at
office are the old carriage shop. t< T|tTHIL|j |>a||1|er ,
V.Vr XT OTH'E is hereby given that the subscribers {
takrii oil | iaV e l>«en duly appointed executors of the
•« of tlm ^iu 0 f Susan A. Green, late of Palmer, in the
lie made a County of Hampden, deceased, testate, and
misted on have taken upon themselves that trust by giving \
ween here bonds, as the law directs. Al. persons having
improved. ^^^ra!..! “Isis
1 , indebted to said estate are called upon to make
moveu to payment , •* ■*
CHAS. B. FI 8 KF;, 1 Executors.
ie'guest of MARY C. ATUHINSON, I Executors.
Palm er, Mass., I>ec. in, 1‘WII. __
, Tuesday--
Hudson to For Sale at Auction
r or Private Sale.
•<dal Htr«;et w jji we n a t auction on Saturday, Feb. 1,
if „ot previously disposed off at private sale,
i street has nu , property near the wire mill, on the Three
ter. Kivers road, containing about r> acres of land
trued from There is a two-story house of 12 rooms on the
'arren. premises in good condition ; also a nice barn ,
| Big Stock Reducing Sale |
\ At Bodfish’s |
^ NOW GOING ON! §
|-!
J Thousands of dollars worth ^
« of seasonable merchandise go- ^
s ing cheap for CASH. S
h Fleming Tuesday,
er home on Church
with his recog¬
nized fitness for
the position, has
resulted in his
choice as chair¬
man of the board
Saturday with Mary Fleming
that four names had been added to the
church roll during the year and 14 removed,
leaving the present membership 2 o 0 . 1 he
meeting adjourned for two weeks, when
the appropriations will be made.
lerk showed and 'both hands v
. , . , Mrs. Katharine Bomlville of Main street
man of the board Kave a turkey dinner to about :H) friends
by his associates. Sunday.
Mr. Brainerd has Mrs. Isaac Gerald of Summer street has
. returned from a visit with out-of-town
Frank Keith; assistant, George Adams; j
Frank Cook, who hail his thumb pinched ^"^^^^“ftre^u “r,”’. W^Tarker; enem ies i
two weeks ago to-day while coupling tars , ibrariani Grace Thompson; assistant, . .
in the C V. yard, had a portion of the Kloreuce Stevenson; organists. Miss Ruth * ’
thumb amputated Sunday Dr. J. Homer Flrte arn^Mms Florence Stover ; ohorUW. gweuffit
Mr. Brainerd has Mrs. Isaac G. rabl
Jjk a happy faculty frolu a vi
of making as few Mrs. William Andrews has reti
, possible for a man in that from a visit with her mother, Mrs. C
shown by the handsome vote ° GbaH^Tcurrey of Lisbon, N Y .has
his last election. May he the guest of Mr. and “* * ” * '
i as long as he wants to. past week.
ie 4 years old ; :t i
nd a good coue
burlier, parlor s
rile Annual Meeting of the I
e Palmer Savings Bank, foi
liners and the transaction of >
iss as may legally come befor
ill be held at their banking roi
e thirteenth day of January, I
Baptist Church Meeting. Miller performing the operation. hurst and Mrs. J. C. Rich. ' -m— pllnningto give a^enteril'InmentTn U,e dl,U ^ lUCt
The annual meeting and roll call of the A. E. Sussex, employed in the ofhee o Paul’s Universalist church held its Mother-in-law stories are good at any near future. Palm
Baptist church was held in the church the Flynt Building and Construction com- antiual meeting last evening and elected Here’s a new one. Mamma-in-law Miss Mabel K-itli of Bondsvilie spent
Monday evening, tit) members sitting down pany, has been sent to Hannibal Mo., in C^ W^ ^h; an T her daughter had gone on an ex- TrU, “ bUj ° U Stocks and 1
to supper. At the roll call which followed the interests of the company, ana is ex- j alue8 Barber, H. A. Northrop; tended trip, leaving John to run the house j ohu B. Daley returned to Winchendon gQjj f Qr ; nv ,
71 members responded in person, 10 by pected to remain there for some time. auditor. L R. Holden. The Sunday school a|Qnu At length came a letter telling Monday after visiting his family on ' •
letter, 15 through friends, a total of 96; Bridget Brosnahan, who was sent from pb“PaJe.'aMirtante', him of the sickness of the elder lady. C ^^ h a * t d ‘ , Mr 8 . Tolman of Church street. h
only 18 failed to respond in any way. Bondsville to the Northampton insane j yv.Hall and George Sumner; librarian, Soon after he received a telegram: ar8 receiving congratulations on the birth Holden’s Block.
Nineteen members have been received hospital about three years ago, fell in the Miss May Robinson; treasurer, W. W. dear John Mother died this morning. Q f a daughter.
during the past year and 14 have been ln8titutioIl la8t week and broke her hip, Fish ; assist- shal, we embalm, cremate or bury? Answer. e M,-T.J Moran E. E. Ct
dismissed; the present membership is 114. ac d on Monday suffered a paralytic shock. . _ th John’s reply was to the point, and of Wilbraham.
At the business meeting a small balance principal Cro88 of the high school goes B ^^ an a K n e d 01 l jS™ D y' “road* Sunday, wUh within the limit of ten words: Rev. Georget Bliss.of; 8 ^”^. i' n ‘*{
in the treasury was reported, with all bills ^ Winchendon next Friday evening to on j y a f ew uiinor changes at Palmer. The All three. Don’t take any chances. John. SnndHv P * K .... .
provided for. These officers were elected addre88 tb e Winchendon teachers’ asso- evening accommodation for Springfield m - There will i>e a business meeting of the 1 BC rRilTlCr
for the coming year: Clerk C. B. Fiske; His 8ubj , ct will be “Steps lead- which ha » o ^ n * eavl t ^express Two men who have been much in the Y. P. S C. E. to-night at the Congre-
treasurer, C. B. Fiske; collector. . • , ng to tbe f orm ation of the Federal con- J® r ^; rl y leaving at 6.50 is changed to 6 58. public eye of Western Massachusetts this Ka w‘’ na ‘ .^‘mIs'' Jason Miller entertained °* Pa
Keith; executive committee, A. E.F itch, 8titution .. Camp's train from Springfield, which has W eek have been District Attorney Charles re “£ ve „ (rolu Ludlow at their home ou
Kirs. 1.. G. Parkburst. Mrs. A. T. Kicb, e , ening at the borne el D. Mulrih.ll on srt , v „, in Fal.n-r at (Ml Tb- evebing flel.l. the lormer proaacut.og and the latter g ChrreDce^Lup ( ^
Mrs. A. L. Wilcox; baptismal committee, Central 8treet . Whist was the entertain- train for Barre over the Ware Rive road, defem Hng Cassells for the murder of his L a Duke on Main street. Bm S 01
J. L Dean, Mrs. A. B. Marsh, Mrs. L.G. evening, and the new year formerly leaving at 6 55 now leaves at 7.03 w - fe> It is not ao very many years since Mrs Sullivan has returned to her home letter*?
Shearer^wehfomVng cmnudtteef^LL Dean, was ushered in with gay festivities by Some weeks ago the Knights of Malta bo th were "country” lawyers of Palmer, "“G'-.-^-treetaftervisiting her sister, Letters
Frank Keith, A. B. Marsh, L. Parker, tho8e pre8ent . I^n ^thT^ but concluded that there was “room at the M " £^ n ' d Susan Page have re- TYaVele
A Uf E F^cb h L 8t 6 ParkhSfst CO v*S«on Dr. H. C. Cheney of Newburyport. who f arge st number of votes through the rnedi- head” and so moved up a peg, with turne.l from a visit with Springfield and
AD. Adams. Nlrs. E A ,, aa become associated with Dr. G. H. um of obtaining subscribers to a pabjicae a ,lvantageous results from the standpoint I n .1 1 an Orel, anl r ' *ti w-s ■ n> r . . i ^ , Available in all
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for investment or carried
E. E. Corcoran, Mgr.
4 Waists, Skirts, Jackets, Car-
^ pets, Prints, Dress Goods, Hen’s
^ Neckwear, Underwear, etc., at
4 your own prices.
| For Special Prices See Flyers. |
| D. L. Bodfish, Palmer. |
o the formation of the Federal i
len who have been much i
church Sunday.
There will he a business u
the Y. P. S. C. E to-night at
this gational church.
Mr. aud Mrs Jason M.llei
The Palmer National Bank
Of Palmer, Mass.,
prudential committee, NIw.F.JLDini^k! There was a New Year’s party Tuesday ,
Mrs. L. G. Parkhurst, Mrs. A. T. Rich, even i ng a t the home of D. Mulvihill on
Id at 6.12 and L. Gardner and Stephen S. Taft of Spring- Main street this week.
The evening field, the former prosecuting and the latter „ ^ w ^, b P ‘ b;g °‘ Mrs!* George
v*eaves V at*?03' * 1 « fem,in K GasseHs for the murder of his L a Duke on Main street.
Bills of Exchange,
Letters of Credit,
Travelers’ Cheques,
The Celt has always held a reputation as
a tighter, and this extends to the younger
generation as well. A group of Palmer
schoolboys were discussing pugilistic en-
^mmitteer U Mrs:riLAd U ams. Mrs.E A baa become associated with Dr. G. H. .aoDWiN advantageous results from the standpoint ^ ^»l'en,stained Miss Available in all parts of the World.
Brown, Mrs. F. \V. Dunock, Mrs. M. C. Wilkin8 _ b as arrived and begun practice. »J;On votes 1 were sent in the name of Dr! of fame and P ro 8 P eril Y’ Armstrong from' Springfield at her home
Shearer, Mrs. R. J. Stevenson , 8 O l| ciU g occupy the house now occupied by gj,®,, Keith of the local commandery, and *”»H— „ n church street this week.---
Declamation. F«7 Mlgh Schnn,. Tb. M-l” * ££ “ *"* “” e " “•»' ’!L.Z£ %TlM. .a- „5S3S SST2kS?p5S?°* *-'KK.iTSS At LeUrG 5
Principal Cro.a at tbe bigb acbool aa- c ’ “^"g tb e target ol Un! obarl.a Holt. 30, torm.rly at Palmar, coaatara aaO pro..!, the otb.r day, aacb «■«.(». and Mr.. C. H. HoW». yQU can f| „ d Bu | b an j F ou „tain
nounced at the close of the session this The niece was well put on and all but recently of Warren, died at the home telling of battles won or of other boys tajned frl( , nd8 f rum Three Rivers at their . . ,
afternoon that he was authorized by Dr. G. sea8 ° n ’ ” ‘ evenin „- 8 of his parents in Warren yesterday morn- bey cou i d "Uck,” when a man who stood boine on Commercial street Sunday. Syringes in great variety and
H^WUkins to offer two prizes of 55 each appeared satisfied with the ®venmg ^ ,: consumption after an^illness of ^ noticed tbat t h,y ail gave a certain James F and John W Loft,is, whose ^
for a declamation contest, the money to be enter ainmen . wholesale “^residence in Palmer be was employed absent lad credit for being able to whip t hlsame site. ’ prices,
divided into a first and second prize for Armour & Co. op ‘in various positions by the Boston and near iy every boy in school. Finally he ^ large number of people from here
young gentlemen and a first and second meat branch Wednesday, and in response Albany road, aud was a faithful and well- to one of the youngsters: '‘Can’t you attended the play, "The Fast Mail,” at the . . filWI
prize for young ladies. The contest will invitations sent out there was a steady liked employe; his retirement from the •«£ b ° IT J .. wa8 tbe reply. But Palmer opera hoiie Tuesday evening. Prescriptions carefully flllt-d.
take place about the beginning of the inspect the service of the company was due to ,1 lick him? Nope was tDe reply, eui M isses Lizzie an.l Roland Graves of-
spring term, in April, and the contestants stream of ® a . ^ r ray (^dressed beaith. He is survived by a widow and you ’ re a good deal bigger than he is Clinton are guests of their aunts Mrs. T n ,
w^'ir&'sefficted from those who attain the place and the attractive array of dressed 1 i^^ut
great variety and
Prescriptions carefully filled.
Train Just Missed Him.
meat on exhibition.
The subject of the sermon at the Univer¬
salist church next Sunday will be ” Rev¬
erence.” In the evening there will be a
snecial New Year’s vesper service, with
Bert Harvey had a narrow escape from erence. In tbe evening mere - A thrill of horror and a wave of excite- letter, mailed li
ueri uarvey w , n „ 8dav H e was special New Year’s vesper service, with ment swept along Main street between on Saturday, v
death by a Albany tracks appropriate music by the choir and a short Walnut and Central abouyO oclcmk Mon- it8 de 8 tination,
crossing the Boston and Albany tracKs if f tbe pa8tor . day morning. A series of blood-curdling
east of the freight yard and on account of y . yells from the rear of the Stone block, in mg. And sti
the wind did not hear an approaching E. B. Taylor the Holden block >rofl«Y» connection with the switching of a train of think the villa.
infant son The funeral will be held at his .. Aw , I know that; but say, mister, he’s j Clifford and Mrs Frederick Walker,
late home in Warren to-morrow afternoon „ George Bengle, the boot and shoe dealer,
at 2 o’clock, in charge of Thomas lodge of Irish. ___ i8 to m o V e his family from Three Rivers to
Masons of Palmer, of which he was a Lawton’s building ou Commercial street,
member. • The Observer knows of a special delivery Charles Ohlson and Michael Hurley,
A thrill of horror and a wave of excite- letter, mailed in Springfield at 12 30 p. m. f ornQ crly of Thorndike, returned to Pitts-
meut swept along Main street between on Saturday, which reached Bondsville, field this week after visiting friends here.
Walnut and Central about 10 o’clock Mon- de8tinalioDi at 9 0 . clock Monday morn- A - H. Gates He biS
LeGro’s Drug Store.Palmer.
CHOICE FRUITS.
Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
throw himself off the rails before the loco- 0 j heavy paper, each sheet having on the
motive reached him. He fainted from the upper half a half-tone view of local build-
excitement and remained unconscious for • other scenes of interest,
some time, but was none the worse for his a ,
fright after he had recovered. The next lecture in the course on Ameri-
Death of a Former Palmer Man. St °^ S olMi
George A. King, a former resident of 8t reet next Wednesday afternoon at 2 45, the switching. Springfield of the murder of his wife, t^^Ii'Vro^a'vffiit with'rehTtives in South
Palmer died December 22 in Denver, Col., and will he on “George Elliott.” N( , xt w *. e k will be the week of prayer, D al) ; e i J. Manning and William H. Smith Hadley Falls.
after a short illness but terrible suffering Four Q f the employes of the electric and it will be observed at the G°“ 8 re- f p alnaer Igaac Ramsdell of Monson and Mr. and, Mrs. T. J. McCarthy of Warren
li^h malignant erysipelas. He . was horn -ad-two moU,rm£ Ld two^nductors «Clarence B. Brown of Brimtie.d. One Imm^Uii 8 —U afte^visitin^M^
in Palmer, where he always resided until —are taking a Yacation to ride in Sunday morning service at this church Ludlow man, two from Wilbraham and church street.
he removed to Denver ten yearsi ago. He “vesUbulM of the cara, a direct will be “Come and see;” in the evening, f Monson were challenged by the The Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the
was 58 years of age, and leaves a wife and ^e front vestibnlM o me cars a u „ Th placH of the individual in Christian , ° Congregational church held a sociable at Bo(
one son._violation of the rules of the company. Work K Xb „ meetings through the week defendant. _ the home of Mrs. A. M. Bond on High
„ The youug people of Monson are to give w i,| be at 7.30, with these subjects: Mon- M street Wednesday.
Communion at the churches next Sunday. an entertainment, the farce, “Mr. Bob,” at dayi “The vision of God in Christ; Tues- We see lots of jokes about the members Keith brothers of Thorndike have
Mason Wells is home from Amherst t h e epileptic hospital this evening at 7 30. day> “Our nation;” Wednesday, “Our church congregations sleeping during cleared their iee house at Brown’s pond
coil.... issirs. *s ~~~ -»« sc*s:CTS:!i.'sis“ , ‘“”““ “ —
The college studente have all returned w bo would like to be present to attend. school;” Sunday, Jan. 12, “The coming of ministers sleeping in church. Ana yet it Mr8 Q A Murdock and daughters
tF. work this week T .• oi« ..t.oii„i tn the New kingdom in the morning, and "Our ign . t aB one-sided. It is certain that one Blanche and Florence have returned from
-»,M« ( cobbj- po»,.o cp, eg,. ;r..r-ro.g’ h L p ™;o b .i.p“»:r; c
B.p,y of o... - SMsrsi
turned from their wedding trip. giving trading stamps for a number of ^ llb Mo8e8 Winters assistant, and during the long prayer. They used to pray the J. F\ Loftus property on Commercial Wi
Mr. and Mrs. William Oleson have re- months were to discontinue them after the G f t ^ e company as aids The anywhere from 20 minutes to half an hour street, where the Journal can be found on
distributing among his patrons a hand- cars up0 n the siding there, gave the im- 8 at i 8 tied with the mail service they are
some calendar consisting of twelve sheets pre88 j 0 n to all who heard them that some- . . i ea8t t ij ev refuse to recom-
of heavy paper, each sheet haying on the £ ne wa8 being horribly mangled on the Kitting. At ^ , the
upper half a half-tone view of local build- trai . k jf nothing more. Investigation mend any change which will increase tbe
ings or other scenes of interest. proved that the noise came from the per- pre8en t expense in that line.
The next lecture in the course on Arneri- ‘-tly sound a Railroad ^employe —
o?n ' ite T rat l r !-Illence wni 8 be at the attract the attention of the engineer at the There were four E istern Hampden men
Stokes J r ° n . 8 of “ ’ xorth Main other end of the train, engaged in doing on tbe j ury wb i c h convicted Cassells of
en on Saturday, which reached Bondsville, field this week “f^ vislting^rien^herfL Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
its destination, at 9 o’clock Monday morn- w A- k ,^ n oin^it d^ail 1 n V the ha^n, C °He h Fine Confectionery, Nut* and Cigars,
in ing. And still the post office Inspectors | ogt three cows and a horse during the past
of think the villages of Palmer ought to be year. err " 1
The Feast of the Circumcision was ob¬
served at Saint Mary’s church Monday
morning. Masses were celebrated at 5 and
8 o’clock.
Patrick W. Fleming, after passing the
Christmas holidays with his sisters, re¬
turned to his studies at Tufts College
Wednesday.
Mrs. James F. Loftus and children.
Barber Shop,
ho°me e8 of Miss” Ada Wi^on North Main other end of the train, engaged in doing on the jury which convicted Cassells of have
street next Wednesday afternoon at 2 4o, the switching. Springtield of the murder of his wife, . tb relatives in St
jue son.__ violation of the rules ol tne com; any. Work.” The meetings through the week
., o„n,kv The youug people of Monson are to give w illl)eat7.;iO,withthese8ubject8: Mou-
Commumon at the churches next Sunday. an A ^ l ®^ rtai * I £ en E, the farce, “Mr. Bob,” at day> “The vision of God in Christ;” Tues-
Caryl’s Block, Comer of rialn
and Commercial Sts., Palmer.
Clean Shop,
Clean Towels.
Clean Work,
Clean Workmen.
The very best that money ca
1 HI
MJh
mM
RICHMOND — both Ranges and Heaters.
Every one is warranted to do just what we say about them.
We also carry the Wonder Sheet Iron
WOOD HEATER.
A HEAL AIR-TIGHT STOVE.
Buck & Whitcomb, Hairi Street, Palmer.
monthly meeting next Monday. stituted to tal
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Brien have re- It ^w“*r®p<
turned from their wedding trip. giving tradii
Mr. and Mrs. William Oleson have re- months were
turned from their wedding trip. fiaeta to'S
giving trading stamps for a number of D om( J, rt witb Moses Winters assistant, and during the long prayer. They used t
months were to discontinue them after the . . the companv as aids The anvwhere from 20 minutes to half ai
a position at the Palmer Bakery.
William H. Walsh has secur*
Mrs. L. M. Goddard '
tamed from their wedding trip. ^^ntmue^helr «seTnU?"he ti°rs l commiue® of
Samuel Brown of Thorndike has secured of July. L. Johnson, N. J. Comfort, John
a position at the Palmer Bakery. Mrs. L. M. Goddard was stricken with a Lyman, William Goodes; honorary com-
William H. Walsh has -cured a Panla, p^ra.ytic e Sat nr- mitte., E G. Hasungs.^ E. H P^
tion as conductor in the yard of the C. \ Da J e ntly in usual health, but was foand un- Barton. There will be a concert from 8
road. conscious Sunday morning She remained until 9, to which the admission wil 1 be
„ . . , , . ,, 0 - in that condition through the day, but has 25 cents; darning will beg n at 9, for which
The Knights of Columbus held a meet- sin p e grown steailily better. tbe tickets will be one dollar,
ing last evening and initiated two candi- wiU begin at tbe Baptist Edward Rowe and Mrs. Mary Clifford
dates. church next Sunday evening with the who with seven children of the woman s
Mi“ «*“» V !y K n r“r !ri^»“:;™8S.t""l: nuuFrtiS." J™t'.°™u,tK.
f the The date has not been set, but will prob-
rieml ably be some time in April.
James F'. Loftus has reopened his tobacco
1 waS and confectionery store in the basement of
• P r “y the J. F\ Loftus property on Commercial
i hour street, where the Journal can be found on
Bootblacking Chair in Shop.
J. P. O’Connor.
Christmas
Presents.
We are heavily loaded for Christmas.
or'more in those days, and along toward is to present a hand- Fine “
the end of the prayer the pastor, under a aome cue to the person getting the most Music Rolls, ladies and gent S 1 urses,
combination of loss of sleep, closed eyes ba l | 8 in a single break in a game of pool at w ; t j Tablets, Toilet Cases, etc.
»,..p O. 1.1.™™.HI s „,io„ e ,v. The
the guest Monday I ^ ay by f a iij n g down stairs at his home
road. conscious ;
The Knights of Columbus held a meet-
ing last evening and initiated two candi-
. Revival
dates. church m
Miss Mary L. Ryan of Springfield was pastor in
the guest of Miss Nellie F’innerty over ing throug
„ , quartette
Sunday. Bummers
The annual meeting of St. Paul’s Uni- assist in tl
versalist parish will be held next Monday Holden
evening. down Me
Miss Helen Bancroft of Westfield is ITpon the i
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the enfor
L. G. Parkhurst. wwnJt si
Mrs. William Shea of Springfield, ‘
formerly of Palmer, was the guest Monday day by a f a
of Mrs. John Lyman. Dublin sti
Thomas Bothwell of Three Rivers re-
ceived first naturalization papers in the c i oae B . ]
district court Monday. Miller ai
Mrs. James F. Ross of East Long- 8erlou8,
meadow, formerly of Palmer, has been James
... . . , peace of
visiting in town to-day. peared in
Mrs. Maud Michel of New York is visit- ing, but
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. $ bit c c a8 ®
Kenerson on Park street. vagrant,
Another fruit and confectionery store is for six n>
to be opened in the basement of the Law- It is i
rence block by Tony Cost. Seld’^n
Quaboag council of the Royal Arcanum franchise
will have a public installation in Masonic <>f the cit
Hall next Tuesday evening. cmnfTany
Mrs. W. A. Jenks of Warren is the guest willingm
of Mrs. Langewald this week; she is stop- Miss m
ping at the Converse House. and Mrs.
his seat back of the pulpit. Not only did
he sleep, but he snored. At first gently,
a^s'isu'nLe 8 ingi*Dg I Sunday evening. tion." They pleaded guilty and Rowe was
assist, luiue * k 8ent to the house of correction for six
Holden & Fuller’s woolen mill shut montbg . The case against the woman was
down Monday on account of the high p i ace d on file, she expressing a willingness
water, which set back into the mill ami got ^ re ^ urn to her home in Connecticut and
upon the main driving belt. Advantage of care for children, and her husband
y, but has 25 ceDts; dancing will begin at 9, for which tben w , t h the full vigor of a calm con-
the tickets will he one dol ar. science and a mind at ease he woke tbe
die Baptist Edward Rowe and Mrs. Mary Clifford, ecbo es until his good wife, sitting in tbe
with the who with seven children of the woman's j ront 8ea t ss W as the custom then, made
SkT* A P«d.Ton !i’wX"w“:S’c‘unS!S. U«r ..,«P tb. platform uud wok. him
Cobb and day morning, Rowe and the woman being w ;th a punch from her umbrella.
the month of January.
u The remains of Miss Katherine Kilrava
r i of Belchertown W'as brought here on
i- Thursday morning for burial in the Cathie
e lie cemetery. The deceased was well
known bv Thorndike’s old residents.
e Rev. F’ather O'Malley of Worcester,
e president of the Springfield Diocesan
n Union, has been engaged by St.. Mary's
Total Abstinence society to deliver a
Beautiful things in Stationery. The
very latest things for the holidays.
Pictures, a better assortment than
ever before.
Picture Frames and Mirrors in
Brass, Manicure and Toilet Sets,
ingiDg Sunday evening.
Warriner will charged with lewd and lascivious cohabita-
lecture on temperance Sunday evening, (J G U ar an( l Cuff Boxes,
John Smith, employed in the spinning in Sterling Silver,
room of the No. 1 mill, slipped and fell
Friday, thrusting his right hand through a
BONDSVILLE.
Death of Two Brothers.
.iift-dHS t*o *h e*r* b oin e 1 it^Con sect! c ut^ and James Moriarty died at the home of his pan.i of’ glass
,t started again until yesterday.
badly hurt Wednes- uiination to
to return to her home in Connecticut and James Monarty u Sullivan, last inflicting three had gashes on the forearm
care for her children, aud her husband daughter, Mrs. W 1 1 liarn^ “ t va “’ r8 Ur T . Dorval attended him.
being willing to take her back again. But ^. ri _ y ' d bad beena resilient of Belcher- These officers were chosen at a meeting
because of her expressions of sympathy of “«**• a “‘‘ ““ d ^ D lace for a number of the Congregational church held
for Rowe and her announcement of a deter- towo, Ware^and, this place tor •J®* rneently; Clerk, C. F. Smith ; treasurer,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, and Novelties Q
in Sterling Silver. O f *
H. H. Turner, § ((
GG Main St., Ware, Mass. O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
[ Winter Clothing Prices Drop. O
Wc begin now a clean-up sale of winter-weight
clothing, in Men’s and Boys’ suits and overcoats. Q
We’ve quite a quantity of this sort of clothing on Q
hand, and propose to move it if right prices will do O
it. And so we've made the figures ridiculously low, LJ
considering that these are all new garments, in stock O
only a few weeks, and that the coldest part of the O
winter is still to come. But we want the room and W
so we slash the -prices. We don’t dare name them V
here, you’d think the printer had made a mistake ; V
but when you see the garments and we give you the X
2 figures you’ll be surprised at the littleness of the g
Q sum required to make you the possessor of a suit or X
3 overcoat; and we’ll be surprised if you don’t carry X
3 one away with you. Q
o „ /) The Outfitter. 2
uiination to visit him while in jail, i
question whether her devotion U
i a of vears He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
jer D MeCay of Ware and Mrs. William
e’s Sullivan of this place; also one son,
sirc-Y-r ri
right** ey r ^ t w r hich tt reqoired"*l(? a Bt.iU!he>i to fcUow uf ^ a8 «’ i v [ ninto lh ® car ® °* oVlock* Sunday “afternoon , 8 burhiT taking NORTH WILBF
close it. y He was attended by Dr. J. Homer the state hoard of chanties. place in the Thorndike cemetery. John Wright is quite ll
Miller and the wound will not prove Patrick Moriarty died at his home in Maple street,
serious. THREE RIVERS. South Belchertown at 1 o’clock Wednes- Miss Gertrude Chase is
James O’Donnell, for disturbing the
peace of Fox avenue Friday night, ap-
Fred Hubert of Baptist Hill
place in the Thorndike cemetery.
Patrick Moriarty died at his home in
South Belchertown at 1 o clock Wednes¬
day afternoon. Mr. Moriarty was a
brother of James Moriarty, who was
NORTH WILBRAHAM.
John Wright is quite ill at his home c
peared in the district court Saturday morn- v . ct ^ mo{anunfortunatea( ____ __
visit- ing, but because of it being a first offense evening while returning home on Kelley town for abo ut 40 years. He leaves besides Clifford D. Spencer, station agent has
; B f * 18 case W “S placed on fi'e- , . street near South street his horse became .. { daughters, Mrs. Michael t„.«,n entertaining his friend, Edward
Whitcomb was charged with Inung a unmaIiageab i e and overturned the vehicle, * Margar «t and Mary Moriarty of Whitney, from Harvard.
vagrant, pleaded guilty and was sent up tbrowing Mr Hubert violently to the 8outh Belchertown, and Mrs. Michael Rev. and Mrs. Deming are in Hartford,
are is for six months. ground and cutting him about the face, g u || ivan 0 f this place, and two sons, Mr. Deming returns this week, hut Mrs
Law- It is understood that the Springfield besides injuring the wagon. Patrick of South Belchertown and Thomas Deming will remain about a month for
alderman are willing to grant the Spring- - of California. The funeral took place this treatment for rheumatism.
Held and Suburban electric road a Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Calkins spent Sunday coming at. 9 o’clock in St Bartholomew s Mr. and Mrs Abner E Bell have been
anum franchise for a track part way to the heart in Woodstock. church. Rev. B. McKeany officiating; entertaining Mr. ami Mrs. George Lamp
,„ nni ,. I,f the city from which point it is to run Mr. and Mrs. E. E Barton of Barre spent bur j a l was in the Thorndike cemetery. from Mount Vernon, NY, ana Mrs. rseiue
its cars over the line of the Springfield Sunday with Charles Barton. -- Munn and daughter Hazel, from Wimlsor
company, the latter haying expressed a M rs. F. W. Layene returned on Tuesday Dam snent Sunday in Holyoke visit- Lo ^ 8,t ^ n- x. m entertained six-
guest willingness to allow this. from a visit with Mrs. W H Bliss. E Dam spent isuuu y j Miss Nellie M. Morgan entertained six
... mi.. Rni Gauthier left on Saturday for a lug friends. __ teen whist players at her home in East
of an unfortunate accident Monday aa d *^a«f beelTa re^dent of South Belcher- | fiffid, t,iie past week,
g. While returning home on Kelley town f or about 40 years. He leaves besides Clifford D. Spent
81 years of age, ing i
Maple street.
Miss Gertrude Chase is spending a few
days with friends in Hartford, Ct.
Mrs Charles Fuller lias been entertain-
, Mrs. L J Dunbar of Spring-
.1 warren is tne guest willing .. ' Miss Eva Gauthier left on Saturday for a ink.friends. { t een whist players at her home in East
ns week; she is stop- Miss Margaret Callahan, daughter of Mr. _ jg : t wilb relatives at White Rock, R. I Napoleon Berthume has moved bis tarn wnbrabaln Tuesday evening, several of
House. Elizi and Margaret Raid of Springfield '^“^“I’^’^/society met Wednesday tbem being friends from Springfield and
Hanks were married at the parochial fl t th« hnninof A S Barton The Ladies’Aid society met weune i y Pulmer who thus enjoyed the trolley 1
Special Justice McFarland of Wales pre- “^dence of St. Thomas’s church Wednes- 8 P^ H “ee^of pra^cr will be observed i“n afternoon with Mrs. John Convery. Palmer, who jy
sided in the district court last Saturday in day morning by Rev. Thomas D moghue services by the Union and Baptist Mi88 ,A5 "® 8 Uennen^his week M * -8 William E Brewer, formerly of
the absence of Judge Leach. After =hes. * ^ ^ q| W W
A new communion set, recently pre- where the groom is employed. Indi ’ Orchard spent Sunday with F. A. visiting his mother, Mrs. EatncK Lanuers, ho|ne 8 um n y at the age of 92 years,
seated to the Baptist church, will be used The annual celebration of the Universal- Upham and family. f _ . _... h “J ^"^i^pSSS’wiil »« observed in Her rem.Ul. •rrlved at North Wilbraham
next Sunday lor the first time. ist Sunday school was held in the chapel of Mrs. J. R- Burlingame of baptist H Methodist ^church next week. There to-day, and t Methodist
Thomaa tod*, ol Ma.oo, baa ra.alv.d JtoV’Y o"X",“'o TwLfrwY.Xrto«"”d .111 b. .er.lo.a on Too.d.y, Wdoeaday church! Wilbraham; interment in the
an.l accepted an invitation to visit the TheTe was'asupper for the children, a tree Mr. ’and Mr», ^ r harl g ®^, n f^“w^lnefday “*A very H pl "asan^’surprise party was given ^rnffiland DeR cemetery by the side o
lodge at Ware next Monday evening. from which presents were distributed and Schenectady, N. Y-. spent Wednes.lay tQ Misg ^P nie Cote at ber home on Maple her husband._
Rev. F. B. Harrison of the Congre- “distribn^ attend- wRhAjF. Cairns Qf tbig street Tuesday evening, there Wug about A Clird .
gational church exchanged pulpits Sunday
At LeQro’s
you can find the
best Fountain Pen
made and fully
guaranteed.
Palmer, Mass.
Pia.r\o
Opportunity.
Clothier, Furnisher
and Hatter.
. Main and Central Sts., Palmer.
oooooooooooooooc
New York Cloak Store,
We are showing a number of distinct styles in Dress Skirts,
also Walking Skirts, including the best novclt.es m the mar¬
ket now Prices very low. Skirts from 98 cents up to $12.
I Julies’ 27-incb half-fitted II
of fine quality Kersey, in l
with velvet rolled collar ai
back cuffs, elegantly t
from $4 up to.
from which presents were distributed,
1 distribution of prizes for the best att
ance during the year just closed.
gational ctiurcu exenangeu pu.p.vs ouuu», wb@n N officer J. F. human of
with Rev. Charles Olmstead of Thiee Thorndike sent in his resignation a few
RiVerS ' , of°the'town* ^ Tim "former* resignation *^vas $**.*?” ?*%£{*&'* ’wednesda^even'ing. Htreet a“I‘ fficiock SaUirdayaltermiou He cougb'o'rcoffi. ' We also guarantee a iVcent i" te l ren t pays Gr them. Call
Mrs. L. E. Chandler gave a five o’clock ®[. c l ted and b e supposed that the latter Y L “ffiC ' Percyof Marlborough spent was about 70 years of age, and had been a bottle prove satisfactory or money refunded. warcrix)m s If possible. Bar K ainl
New Year’s tea to a small party at her wa8 also, but has this week learned from Tuesday at, the home of R. C Newell, on resident of Bondsville for a nurnb 1 A> Leflro, l’altner. o. 1 . Allen, I aimer. full j n f orm aUoil mailed tree. W
b r . o. N„,.b ...... w^-to, ^ - Mi o « ; -^ ^ ^
‘ m Mrs. H. J- Tafft o. Nor.b Can,- „ S !"'« wJfiS toS!? JSSKIp?"* ‘‘^ ' VCTS ©» "014(1
bridge spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Wing (lay evening aH guests of the association, vwitmg r«lative» m town, his cliurchf Rev B. McKeany officiating, and \j reward. Address Lock Box 44<>, 1 »^ n ® r - 114-116 BoylStOn St., BOStl
on Central street, Mrs. Tafft remaining lb e arrangements being made and the in- West Warren, where he burial was in the Thorndike cemetery. Mass,
until to-dav. vltations extended through G. Ezekiel of home.
attend- wrth Ai^eS n haskj-t|ball team^ ol! this a“Sd
at at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. He cougtl or cold . W e also guarantee a 2 -Vcent
about 70 years of age, and had been a bQttle t(J prove satisfactory or money refunded.
nsas, died at her Q ;m W0 send ,. ou description and prices
ie age of 92 years. f V, ,, i a „d s -coucl-hand pianos
North Wilbraham h) h wg faavu for s;lle t ,,_day ? We have
at W ‘the MetChsi ifty or seventy-five of these ranging
iterment in the from f 50 for a reliable square piano that
y by the side of ought to bring 5 too or $ 150 , excellent
for beginners, tip to # 200 , $250 and #300
- for a desirable upright. Economical
1 . buyers should have our bargain list,
lo hereby agree to whatever price you can pay we have a
nt bottle of (ireene’s piano to f lt .j t which we will fully war-
it fails to cure your rant W e rent pianos till the accumu-
giiarant.ee a 25-cent | ate j rent pays for them. Call at our
or money refunded. , var ,. r ooms if possible. Bargain list and
» Allan Palmer. . ,, : . : ... llaA Writ a
. p. Allen, Palmer. full j n f on nation mailed free. Write 1
(loth, yoke back some wi.b AA AP f,,r evening wear. Also black, lianrt-
turn btek or be I cult ami S.mely lucked to yoke with full blouse
velvet notch collar. „ ew hish«*p sleeves, enflfs ami stock ^ g
collars, also prettily tucked, button
. back and front style, from 45c up to ^
I< ^ l Sne^uaHty|Kerse^ jVtan anjiastor. Several
516 ^ $3
Full line of latest style Wrappers, 4 * 7
Handsome Black Kersey Capes, fine quali- from 98c up to.
;y- L i "^rVmt , wiHi k ttneTui : AIh .'"» | A Misses’ and Children’s Jackets and «| i
flLffiLffiu'mtde 'cM-.nfinc $19 ..«n« ^ of latest styles, from $14
Kersey, black and red, $6 up to. ^ #l.J 8 up t<
Furs I Furs ! Furs !
All favorite Furs, Scarfs, Muffs, Etc., from $1.98 to $12.00.
We are confident fur buyers can find no superior values
than are now being offered in our stock.
Lawrence Block, Palmer, Mass.
The propietor, J. Seaman, is now in New York buying in more stock.
J. Seaman, Propr.
114-116 Boylston St., Boston.
s<*>*•'V
448
Ro yal WoTccsi cr
^ Miss Lulu C. Vaille returned Tuesday to
dOxifr sSlOMItftHlI'* South DeOTtteld -
*!**»*> »»**►«>♦ Mi88 A lvord i8 the guest of l.er sister,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1902. Mrs. F. W. Ellis.
- Mrs. W. K. Flyut., who has been quite
LOCAL NOTICES. ill, is much better.
Miss Kate Coyle is visiting friends at
A reward of «oO will be paid for the Suff(ml Spring8> C t.
“.d™ »> *"* '«'«• «> »">«> "»*-»
sets at the Ouaboag Country Club house meet next Tuesday night.
Wednesday night. The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday
—:- - ~ night with Mrs. F. L. Bliss.
M0N80N NEWS. Miss Lillian Duncan has returned to her
duties as teacher at Norwood.
Congregational Church Annual Meeetlng. Samuel Heredeen has returned from a
The aunual meeting of the members of f ew days’ visit at Millers Falls,
the Congregational church was held in the Mrs. W. N. Flyut has returned from a
church narlors last evening. Sooner was visit with relatives at Springfield.
M0NS0N NEWS.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Straight Front C
Gftrvfttos
Kerris Waists 1
Children’s Flannelette Night
ti .vins, 4«c goods reduced to. 3*.
Children’s Flannelette Night
Drawers, SOc goods reduced to..3!
Children’s Canton Flannel Night
Drawers, r.oc goods reduced to..3!
Silk and Chiffon Ruffles
and Furs.
Regular 89c and :wc goods reduced
to .75c
Regular §1.25 goods reduced to.. .98c
Regular St «9 and $1 89 goods re- _
diiced to .*!•*“
Fur Scarfs.
Klectrlc Seal Scarf, wHh clust^r^^
Comfortables.
Ladies’ Waists.
Neilson’s, Monson, Mass.
MONEY received at
Christmas time can now
be exchanged for
Congregational Church Annual Meeetlng. Samuel Heredeen baa returned from a
The aunual meeting of the members of * ew ‘lays’ visit at. Millers Falls,
the Congregational church was held in the Mrs. W. N. Flyut has returned from a
church parlors last evening. Supper was visit with relatives at Spring e .
served at .! o’clock and was followed by Henry S. Wentworth is recovering from
the roll call, at which 122 responded. A his recent illness of typhoid fever,
number of letters were read from people Miss M. Nellie Green of Rockland spent
out of town, including a long one from Sunday with Miss J. V. Cantwell.
Kev. F. S Hatch in India. The reports of Simon Taylor of Spencer spent Sunday
the various officers, which were in printed with Mr. and Mrs. b rank Entwistle.
form, were accepted. These officers were The Young Men’s club is preparing for a
elected: Clerk, Miss H. Leuora Stiles; play, to be given at some future date,
treasurer, Edward F. Morris; auditor, J E j Koskit has bought a building lot on
U-l». «■»
tendent, A. H. Bennett; librarian, E. K. Miss Maud and Alice Cleaves of Hoxbury
Cooke; secretary, L C. Flynt; superin- are the guests of Miss Vivian Reynolds,
tendent junior department, Mrs. It. P. Miss Ruth Johnson has returned to Mt.
tee, the deacons, Sunday school superin- Dr. Harry K. Howe of Greeuheld is visit-
teudent, Y. I*. S. C. E president. J. H. j , )j8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howe.
«• TJrXZ
L. Amlerson. The church committee was spent Sunday with relatives on i ieasaiit
authoriz d to arrauge the church benevo- 8treet .
lences for the year. E. F. Morris was ap- geveral of the local Masons attended
in tin ted to draw up resolutions on too .
death of James Tufts. The meeting was the chapter meeting at 1 aimer Monday
adjourned for two weeks. The report of ni(i i lt .
the clerk showed that 3*» persons had M iss Buggies of Hardwick has taken a
CUT OUT
COUPON
SEE
OPPOSITE
CORNER
Coupon Good For One Week
Beginning Jan. 4 Ending Jan. II.
Present tills Coupon with purchase
Coupon. A good chance 1
Unmerciful Cut in Prices!
Charles E. Lynch.
NOW 15 YOUR CHANCE.
Every broken or small lots of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Pants and Overcoats
left from the fall clothing selling campaign is now offered for sale at un-
merciful cuts in prices. The aggregate of value represented m these broken
lots represents thousands of dollars of good reliable merchandise. ORDERS
ARE TO OUST ’EM. Our word for it we’ll eject ’em in short notice. Set* i)
we don’t.
tbw clerk allowed that 31 ) persons bad Miss Ruggles of Hardwick has taken a ^ _ _ _ _
Potion as stenographer for Hcin.ann * <► "O FULLMORE fAUP II J lldgillg fl’Om past eXpei’lei
i q -s p«, € * tHflr cum L || a full house. Our facilities
wHrb." <*“ “ m ‘ “ l w “" u> ' , " ortow \
Missionary society showed that $77 had evening. 4 . , 11 . «
been raised by subscription and paid over Ansel Shaw gathered 11508 eggs from Ins f JSM _ „ 7 ,, ^ (9 ^ IS
hjseissHsS; - 7 b j' <> Youths’ L 111 <2: Jh I
SiitiG.Wi. all of which has been paid out, Frank Shaw has been called to hoxboro I U LI 11U A H if M B 8 J BS
current ye™. of \he on account of the death of his father at < ► , A J5 CL>!L 4^0 M *4 • *
furnaces'was paid in full and the society that place. .} & _
donated $25 to the Italian work. Two Miss Stanwood of Winchester is the 1. # |npniTTPD
barrels have also been packed for the t Q f Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Flynt at Elm- 4 ^ l H||Q|*0fJ § \J U 1 PI 1 1 Er IV»
Galveston sufferers and a box valued at * . > VIIUM __
<t'n)0 sent to Mr. Vining of Iowa. About wood farm. 4. _
one-third the cost of repairs on the J. F. But.terwortli returned from Boston ^ -
parsonage, S375, was also paid by the Monday, and the Academy re-opened Tues- < -nnrxi TnAniVG
society. The report of the Y. P S C. E day morning. . 4 “ GREEN TRADING
shows that sixteen active members have Miss Leola Bradway has g b
been added during the year, making the Meriden, Ct , to learn the duties of a ^ r
total membership 127. The sum of $97 30 trained nurse. jF - . . . ^ ^ a a a a a a a a aa a AAAAAA AAAA/
has been raised and $12174 expended, M ay ro Keeney,and son Robert Keeney of ^ k A A
leaving a balance on hand of $9 13 The Somers. Ct.. were the guests of George C. >WWV¥VVTT^ VTTTT __
church treasurer reported that S<>73 92 had Flvnt '% ednesdav. — ^_______——■————^~““““”““”“
jarsA-r-ns- ~ k, v, k. , %rss: tbste ” A!,,> , ' k "
Sb »« '»«*• ““ * SUKSb K... Patnan, W.bl» ol W.r.. . F...W, .Uu.b- A III. .o . ..pen.I .......
balance on tia ad cl ,10 U. ’iuJIIfKJS!!.^B? a'bc. aa.l Ml.. 7. .. n l,.a 'arai.t P ».tor . will pr^b. t.r ol Lather D. Fuller, anil Joseph H. b,,,,,,..,.
Narrow Escape From Death. Bumsted have returned to school at Boston LUDLOW. LaPoint took place Monday evening at the
^ after a w#»^k » vacation. , ., Congregational chapel at 5 o clock. Hev. J. ^ a8 j )een j n Palmer for
Evans Reese, employed as teamster for About. 75 people from ibis town attended Miss Nellie McLagan, 17. died \n the p Adkins performing tbe ceremony. Mr.
Heimann & Lichten.came very near losing “The Fast Mail” at the Palmer opera House of Mercy hospital in Springfield and Mr8 . LaPoint will make their home in read e r of this paper might have
, a y,,u, hefore house Monday evening Sundav morning after a short illness with p hi)llde ]phia, where Mr. LaPoint is em-
his life Wednesday night. Just before Anderson and Dennis A. Murphy appendicitis. She whb taken to the hospi- p)ovpd B8 ma rble cutter in the marble what everybody demands now-a
6 o’clock, as usual, he had taken the havft returned , l0 Boston to resume their ta j Wednesday when the operation was wo ,ks of Senator Proctor.
Men’s
Youths’
Boys’
Children’s
OUTFITTER.
The
Things
You - m
Want
Henry R. Johnson
I 313-315 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
mW C II Judging from jiast experience on similar occasions we’ll have II OUICK
CUiVlt || a full house. Our facilities for handling crowds are superb. ||
E. Lynch
SPRINGFIELD.
363
367
369
ftain Street.
one-third the cost of
parsonage, 8375, was al
society. The report of t
shows that sixteen activ
been added during the ;
TRADING STAMPS
i the party given at the Park View last Friday
reek, evening: Mrs. F. B. Purdy, Misa Fairchild,
• ning Miss Nettie Shaw, A. M. Baggs, E. R.
a Heap of Solace in Iteing
to Depend 1’pon a Well-
earned Reputation,
een in Palmer for months. Any
exnress packages and had left them in the studies in the school of pharmacy. performed, aud Saturday evening it was Miss Katherine Kn'reavy, 59. died at her , t they llo not obtain. There’s only one
1 f 1,1 tfo.i started back for the Miss Elizabeth Curley, teacher at the f„ und necessary to perform another one homR on South Main street Monday
depot a quarry district, has been appointed to the froIU which she never rallied. She had fiV ,, ni n K , after a long illness of intense medicina i preparation supplies it; only one can
shop. When squarely on the tracks an ^ 8 school in place of Mrs. W. S. T. Fitts, lived in I.udlow only 10 weeks, coming here suffering. She was horn in Ireland but.
ODgine without cars attached, south-bound re 8 i gne d. frhtn her home in Scotland, where her h£U j j ivpd j„ Belchertnwn 45 years and supp)y it . and probably only one will ever
and going at a high rate of speed, struck A party of the young people from this father and mother and nine brothers anil wa8 wel , known an d greatly loved hv a *
the heavy long express wagon at the rear town attended the social dance at Ware sisters live. She had no relatives in town , Hrgp number of people. She is survived , u|l it . W hat is it? Let Mrs. JameH
wheels smashing it into kindling wood Wednesday evening, returning by special and the body .was taken to the 1hy a sister. Mrs. William Bovce, and a
and throwing Mr. Reese 15 or 20 feet into electric car. Rohevt Palmer on Joy streeL The funeTai large number of nieces in Brooklyn, N. Y. , !urdicki residing .... Mechanic street, supply tl.e
supply It; and probably only c
At LeGro’s
is aYher home on Crescent Street Boston^Febrnarv^"ancl '-Tw mU“
Mr. and Mrs. W L SatJ These office". w7ll be installed ago at Le
‘vr.’ss-pK — -
tertained by Mrs. Harvey Ellis this after Mt ^ Qra ^ A ^ a8 married to Arthur G
n °M,s V. C Morgan of Northampton was Cutting. The ceremony was performed by her back
you can find the best
Hot Water Bottle M
at $i.oo, or a cheaper
== wheels, smashing it into kindling wood Wednesday evening, returning oy spec.a. „a tl» Doay>ww by a sister. Mrs. wimsmin™- -
and throwing Mr. Reese 15 or 20 feet into electric car. Robert Palmer on Joy street. The funeral , arKP nnmher of nieces in Brooklyn, N. Y. Burdick , residing on Mechanic street, su]
'O, fb‘ rold The horse cleared itself from Union Week of Prayer services will he „ a8 held at Union church Wednesday aft- R W . Lvman camn, Sona of Veterans. uru,CB ’ e
the wreck and started for home, but was held at the Congregational church on ernoon. Rev. Thomas D. McLean officiat- hp)d a meeting Monday evening, when the | f tion .
atnnned bv James Ryan. Mr. Reese, al- Monday evening and at the Methodist illg . Burial was in Island Pond cemetery. , 0 „ ow ing officers were elected: Captain.
though badly stunned, gathered himself church on Tuesday evening. - Henry Davis; 1 st. lieutenant, J. M Gage , ghesays:—“I never used Doan’s Kidn
nn and was taken to his home, where he The W. N. Flynt Granite company has WARREN. 2d lieutenant. J B. Davis; chaplain, John biie say .
4aS3 ' was cared for by Dr. J. P. Rand. No taken the contract t^ furnish the stone for Mr8 . Ho bart K. Whitaker of Brattleboro . W 7 t t « R tT/« J ge^'ra?“enc^om^nt t 7n myself but I procured a box some tho
- hones were broken, but he sustained severe a grade crossing at Bridgeport, Ct., which . " ,r ? p " h ", nP on CrP8 ,. ent 8trept . delegate to the ffen.rai encampTnent in
bruises on his arms and legs, while his will require a large amount. M w j Fairhank have gone Boston February J and 22. C W M” 1 "" t i^(j ro > 8 drug store in Palmer
- whole body received a severe shaking up. The W. N. Flynt GraniteCo. has shipped Mr_ and Mrs^w na.r ^" 8hipKto « alternate These officers will be installed »(?«* lau.ro ar g
' The crossing where the accident occurred during the past year 80 0 °° tons of rough on ^ da 'P j t Wii8 Kiven i n Brigham’s the 1.5th by Captain P F Pike of Enfleffi. , he used them . She was s
is considered a very dangerous one, and and cut stone, representing a se ling cost . ^/^‘Yeal’seve from nine until three. There was a pretty wedding atthe home
while there have been several narrow 0 f over a quarter of a million dollars. The ladies’ afternoon whist club was en- of Mr - and Mrs. George M. Fisher h at the tlme w ith dull aching
escapes before this ia the nearest to a fata Mother Goose and her goslings will be Mrs Harvey Ellis this after- Wednesday noon, when their daughter, very
accident. Mr. Reese had no warning of at the Methodist vestry this evening to r.'.uin^'^Th^. e^m.mv'^was nerh.rmed hy her back and loins. She was affect
tbe approach of an engine, as he heard no welcome all to her social an‘l entertain E c Mor „ an of Northampton was Cutting. The eeremony waa
. whistle if there was one and did not see it merit. A supper BuUe?^istrict the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hastings on Maple Rev J »• Ad ^ in "- ’ ” n was of otok s lk nervousness, could not sleep at night,
St until j us t as it struck him. He gave the The private school in the Butler district “ K Y __. 8 The brides gown was ot pina siik^
horse a cut with the whip, but not quick has been ordered closed by the school com- 8tr w®s David Rioe of Worcester was the The house was decorated with cut flowers annoyed w Ith’a pain in her he,
mm j enough to avoid the collision. The horse mittee, and the scholars will be carried to . Mr8 Arthur Tucker of Bacon »nd friemlswere present, from Worcester, y
Made, sawthe engine first and jumped forward, the Pease district school by W.J. 8p sweet the first of theweek. C . ®. r * ri hi^ commenced the use of Doan’s Kidney I
daughter, very much at the time with dull aching through
Ttormed hy her back and loins. She was affected with
B. P. S. Nisoron Exterior Spar
Finishing Varnish.
rpHE highest grade varnish for severe exposure
to the elements. For use on vessels, yachts,
and other surfaces exposed to fresh or salt water. j
Especially adapted for front doors, store fronts,
porches, vestibules, bath rooms, laundries, window
sash and sills, and inside blinds and similar work
requiring extreme tenacity, elasticity, and durability.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
Dealer L um ber, Builders’ Hardware and Paints.
Palmer, Mass.
horse Tout with the whip, but not quick has been ordered closed by the school com- 8tr w 8 a Dlyffi Kioe of Worcester was the The house was decorated with cut annoye d with’a pain in her head. She
enough to avoid the collision. The horse mittee, and the scholars will be carried to . Mrg Arthur Tucker of Bacon »nd friemlswere present from Worcester, y
^iisiar^Sid mu* aria
by'th^raUromd ^p^y^S^ ^ ^
smaf^no rigulw man’hM^^hUed A J*™' T" d ^ 8 ' G . Towne & Co . have re-opened the •=== 8l ‘ e ““ ‘
this purpose, and the work —when it is Rev. Henry S Ward, late ot Mon. , inting office on Southbridge street., Mrs. As reported from the patent office of and t hin k s there is nothing like them. I know
done at all-is done by the station agent died at the home of his da »Kbter in havin(? returned from Wal- William S. Bellows, Phoenix building,
and his assistants. In this case there was Malden Saturday, Dec. 21, at noon, g t , K Springfield, patents have been granted to f others that have used Doan’s Kidney Pills
no Hagman at the crossing, and the men at 72 years and s,x months. IntermeDt was w.am^ F Leonard of S t. Paul’s inventors in this vicinity this week as
work in the depot were unaware of the at Orange Dec 23. n08ition church has been presented by his people follows: Arthur S. Gowan Worcester, wlth the go od results.”
passing of an engine until the accident A. W. Merchant has resigned lus pos t statue of St. Anthony and several friction pulley mechanism for looms; EUs-
occurred. Mr. Reese is as comfortable at with Norcross Bros, at New Haven, amt ,„r article* to be placed on the altar. worth J. Light, Pittsfield, cushioned For gale bv all dealers,price 50 cents. Foster-
hishomeas could be expected, but it will has accepted a similar one with E G The Ladies’ Home Missionary society roc ker for chairs; James McKenzie. South For sale hy an ueaiers, i
probably be some time before he will be Penniman at Providence He will move iu ual turkey supper New Year’s Hadley Falls, lubricator; George T. War- Milburn c Buffalo, X. Y.. sole agents for the
able to resume work again. bis; family to the latter p ace eve in the chapel of the Congregational w ick, Springfield, machine for screw-
-—- A chimney burning out in the house ot A large number sat down to the threading, heading and elongatiug metallic u. S. Remember the name, Doan s, and take no
Entertainment Comte. lit.W.eS'SS Sgt.-m -- «» ■“>•« "«“ J rn.t.iN.th.n Wn.bbut., Springe.
The Academy course of entertainments, DO damage was done. Several members of ab ^toh^nutbt services were held in the ‘ __ _"
to be held for the benefit of the senior the fire department were present, ready to Miureh. with addresses by Rev. -
class, will commence Friday night., Jan.
, Remember the name, Doan's, ai
The Standorette,
to be held for the benefit of the senior the fire department were present, ready to Metho(U ; t £ hurchi with addresses by Rev.
class, will commence Friday night., Jan. ac * , hR nRW owner of the Mr. Grey of West Brookfield, Kev. W. B
,0. with . concert bg .b. -Horn. Clt, c^.K^'b'mUl. b„ been c.llml to Otam. « tt. Con.r-g.Uo.nlI .J.♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
sriVb\ b S"HV." d ,oSrb? k ru^ n^~°— «e.n.
W. j! Marsh baritone, F. R. Hodge basso, absent is not known, hut the mill will odimrielD
giving quartet selections, solos and duets, 8 t a nd idle until his return. .
and humorous recitations by Mr. Richard- T he pastor of the llniversalist church Miss Alice Sawin visited in Monson last
son; Miss Atchinson of Springfield will will speak Sunday morning on “Forgetting wppk
-bes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
u A k ^"'Mufl^SundT'^t arSn'd'sewing assist with violin selections. The second an d progressing.” After tbe sermon the w ^ r and Mr8 . Thomas Pordy have gone
stand K Rrawiug Hcianl, Reference Book Stand will be Friday night, heb 7, an illustrated communion will h« observed. The subje t ^ Texas for the winter.
for office ute all iu one pie e of furniture. lecture on “Home, the Oitv of Laws, by for the Christian l mon in the evening will Miss Della Adams returned to her school
light durable, ornamental, made of steel I> r . William McLane of New Haven, Gt. be “New Year’s Resolutions. . in Fiskdale Wednesday.
Setenade Club of Wesleyan University, 14 in number, were entertained a
assisted by the Ivy Quartet of tbe same deDC e of Miss E. R. Holmes V
school. The fourth and last of the course and had a very pleasant time,
will be given in Memorial Hall Friday mP Qts were served, and the wt
ubiug All adjustments are automatic. Com- xhe third will.be February 28, the The members of the Young Men s Club, Mi88 p lore nceC.BlissreturnedWedne8-
iiactly folded. Shipped in box -4 x 21 x in. Se , enade Club of Wesleyan University, 14 in number, were entertained at the resi- day to hpr 8c h 00 l in Brookline,
booklet free. assisted by the Ivy Quartet of the same dence of Miss E. R Holmes Wednesday Miss Fannie Gates is at the residence of
school. The fourth aud last of the course and had a very pleasant time. Refresh- Mrg Harript Brown for a few days.
~ Will be given in Memorial Hall h nday mPn ts were served, and the work of the antl Mrg Dav j d pij m pt.on are on a
T5 YTk Vk. night, March 21 , a play bv the members of c luh was outlined for the new year. vacation to their home in New Hamp-
T-W the senior class. The first three of the T he festival given in Memorial hall
f <7 J mmrSrl Jar course will be held in the Academv chapel. Wednesday evening by the children of Mr and Mrs William Eisterof Spring-
VA 4 ZM jj r Tickets may be obtained at G. L. Keeney s 8t Patrick’s church was well attended. HM , d weru Kue8t8 „f Mrs. Carrie Brown
-j?^.ti store, and of members of the senior class. The junior choir gave operetta, lagt WRpk-
, ^ 1 ' , .iiutt Vandalism *t Ool! ClubhouM. hnld at thn clnsn oi tlin nnteftnlnmnnj. ib* tm
Tbe Q .aboag club bonsa was eatared by ol dL«bmr‘Mrs. bob-
some one Tuesday evening before tbe William Welch iu South Monson, the ^ jn E Vrrwltf has returned to town,
Sold by H. G. Loomis, Palmer, dance, and while no particular damage ^ Jt 4 o’c?ock fn>m also Miss Jessie Fairfield, who has spent
___ waa done it will no. be wlae lor she b*miee »ba«‘‘i will be in ,be and dauab-
IIAl B d „rnped, and the Hoor to the clubhouse He imann & Lichtei.’s straw shojv fractured *tut C !uh and invited guests.
IMA ■ ™ ™ B was littered with coal and ashes. The a 8nla || bone in one of his feet Wednesday Edward Biiss assisted hy her
W m IN ALL COUNTRIES wiuilows and doors were also left wide lnorning hv jumping * ro ™ a 8t °" e " a ! daughters. Misses Florence and Ba-rtl.n,
I.inivr rnn iMPnDM ATION I open, and the house did not present a very onto the froz-n ground. Although it will nlBrtainpd i aal Monday evening the ladies’
WRITE FOR INFORMATION I inviting appearance to the young people no t confine him to the bed it will be rather wh | Btc | u | > three tables being filled.
fHAPIN fr* CO. when they arrived on the 8 ° doc* car. inconvenient for a few weeks. Xhe Sunday school held very successful
** ^ “ 1 ———-—- _ No serious inconvenience was caused how- A six-days fair will be held in Memorial ch = 8t , ma8 ex-rcises on Christmas eve
EST 1676 SPRINGFIELD MASS ever, and the house was soon warm again. Hall> commencing F«b 5 given by SG ^ singing and reciting by the
--- Parties who were seen in the vicinity of Piltrick ’ 8 society. This is the first fair * .7;,“ "a BO od number of old and
the bouse shortly before will be given an be)d by tbe church for about ten years, up _ were present. Supper was served
opportunity to tell what they were there and it promises to be an exceptionally f..n* after which oresents were distrlhu-
SUIU II. vi. cuiiiiiio, .
PATENTS
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
CHAPIN CO .
EST 1676 SPRINGFIELD MASS
when they arrived on the 8 o’clock car. inconvenient, for a few’ v
No serious inconvenience was caused how- ^ six-days* fair will b<
ever, and the house was soon warm again. Hall, commencing F«h
j Parties who were seen in the vicinity of Patrick’s society. Thi
the house shortly before will be given an bt)ld hy t he church foi
opportunity to tell what they were there and j t promises to be
held by the church for about ten years, were preseut. Supper was served
and it promises to be an exceptionally ^ r1] * after which presents were distribu-
gooil one Those who renaember the one d {rom a christma8 trpe A collection
held in the old Central Block will look i, P nefit of the Sunday
Grange Officer*. j^d onewRh !„ScTit7on. ™ ^ tb " S “" day
At the meeting of Monson Grange, P. of At^he meeting o^Monson lodge rfOdd « ~ ’ B E LC H E R T OW N .
H., Wednesday night these officers were warp elwt p d: N G . George L Warriner; Belcher-
installed by Past Master W. M. Tucker: y G , Herbert B. Warner; R. S., A. J. The second annual ballot the Belcher
Wortliv Master F D Rogers; overseer, Buffington; F. S., F. A. Bills; treasurer, town fire department was largely attended
W. H. Pease; lecturer, M. Esther Keep; H M..Smith;'plaoe and about $43 were realized _
Carpenter; treasurer, L-ster Howe; see- Board w jji assist the pastor at
retary. R S. Stebbins; gatekeeper, A. M Uongregatianal church on Thursi
B-ebe; Pomona, Mrs Lester Howe; Flora, and p r j,j ay of the Week.pf Prayer. 1
Mrs. W. M. Tucker; Ceres, Mrs. J. H. 8U bje C t. of the address on Thursday ev
Carpenter; lady assistant steward, Miss j nt? will be “The greatest Christian tm
.. bile cross! ..
its hoofs was torn half way o:
bleeding profusely.
The following won prizes a
prizes at the euchre
Mary Noble. A collation was served. j
Lar prLr rie,y 01 stylcs and The Hat and
Some people don’t like rubbers. Furnishing Store
For these we have good honest
stout shoes for street wear. —
The loot oiten looks better and
feels better this way. 20 per cent Reduction
All America shoe on a " our s,oc n k c of
WINTER CAPS
is solid leather made on custom GLOVES
shoe lasts and as near
weather tight as a shoe can beginning Sat.. Jan. 4.
be. Trim in appearance, too.
They are the “What’s what” :
in shoes for fall and winter.
Come in and see them. LyOflS,
Fuller the Shoeist, L,_ h |„ Ri oc k. Monson
Y ” On Friday
ill address the
in “Christianity
ment of the l*st century ” On Friday Child Worth Millions,
morning Mr. Wisharel will address the worth millions to me.’
students at the Academy on “Christianity say “ y Mr8 l Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
in a Japanese university “vet I would have lost her by croup had 1
Augustus H . Low, died at the home y t pilrc hased a bottle ol One Minnti
home “yet I would have lost her by croup had I
-. — - ■ , n . , not purchased a bottle of Oue Minute
of his datightor. Mrs Frank G^ Lanphear, ^ P Cure.” One M inute Cough Cure is
this morning at 3 o’clock after an illness of ^ r " g “^ re for C oughs, croup and throat
three .weeks with th r88 and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
be held at the residence Sunday ^te.rnoon family should have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy At this season
Tbl Lm .. «b. Qiiaboa*
Tbr.. RI....I O L.
nished , by S N , elson’s orchestra of four pieces. “I Had the Fidgets,”
The New Year was danced in. Those at- say8 Mrs. Mitchell, of Newark, N. J.
tending were: Mr and Mrs. E. R Cooke, co ‘ u | dn *t e at, I couldn’t sleep, and
il Mrs F S Chapman, Mr and Mrs. nt , rvoU8 and miserable. There seemed t
An Invitation. |
We invite you to an incomparable 1902 spread of |
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. j
The new year could be inaugurated in no better 2
way by us in our Muslin Underwear Section than the «
spreading of this unexampled feast of tempting attrac- |
tions in fine muslin undergarments. ]
If you knew the immense and painstaking labor 1
which we employed in selecting and assembling this
stock you’d appreciate the earnestness of our efforts to
\ gather here the best stock of muslin underwear ever
► assembled.
[ In the first place, all these garments were made
\ under strict sanitary conditions. They were made by
\ cleanly, well-paid operatives, in well-ordered and well-
kept factories.
No “Song of the Shirt” was ever sung over the
cutting, stitching and trimming of these garments.
There need be no regret in sharing the economies that
the wonderfully low prices suggest.
As to the garments, well—no finer muslin under¬
wear as regards material, style, sewing and beauty of
trimmings was ever made.
The sale is now on. It offers you the opportunity of
the year to get your spring and summer supply of
muslin underwear, as well as the garments you may
S need for present use.
Everything a Man Needs in Clothing.
Satisfied All Around!
We fit your mind as well as your body.
Money refunded for the asking.
We alter your clothes the same as your tailor.
We hold our salesman pefsonally responsible that a
Good Fitting Suit of Clothes
is given you. If you have a complaint to make let us
hear from you.
$10 for 3 or 4 button Business Sack Suits, plaids,
checks, stripes and grays, in cassimeres or cheviots.
Well-made, splendidly trimmed.
These suits are leaders.
It’s hard to sell you a suit on paper—so come in and
we’ll sell you one in reality.
C. K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier.
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer.
F E 8«v«ry, Mr and Mrs. F S Horaar,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bennatt. Mr. and Mth.
W N. Flynt, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Miller,
be a sort of gnawing, nagging feeling in
my very bones. Nothing helped me until
I used the new medicine, Ualoura Solvent,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parsons, Misses Rey- di8COVered by Dr. David Kennedy, of
nolds. Cleaves, Anderson, Stanwood,Webb, Kennedy R„w, Kingston, N. Y. That set
j Cushman. Cleaves, Flynt, Cushman. Tuck- ]pe r j„i,t.” For sale by all druggists, $1.00.
er; Messrs. Needham, Cuslmrui, Smith.- 1
Noyes, Seymour, Tucker, Cushman, Mat- Some Foolish People
thews, Cushman, Blood. „ . , hevond the
E. J. Lyons,
Noble Block, Mom
Noyes, Seymour, I ticker, Gusnman, Mat- Some Foolish People
thews, Cushman , Blood. AIlow a cough to run until It gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, “Oil, it
WEST WARREN. wi „ wear away ” but in most cases it will wear
Miss Ida Mitch and Paul Florence of them away. Could they be induced to try the
Baldwinville were married Saturday mom- Hoccessful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam,
ing iu St. Thomas’s church. which is sold on a positive guarantee to euro,
Rose Gilbert and Evora Gilbert °f the , wou ld immediately see the excellent
ms, Rose Gilbert anil Evora Gilbert of the would immediately see the excellent
M spent 5h the™*holh"ay^°vacatiou eff^t after taking the first dose. Price 2.5c and
Monson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. 50c. Trial size free. At all druggists.
Forbes & Wallace,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts.,
Springfield, Mass.
HAYNES’
Annual Clearance of
Short Lines.
Prudent and Economical.
People who wish to save money will
consult their own interests when they
buy here.
Short lines and heavy contributions from leading
manufacturers pave the way to a wonderful bar¬
gain opportunity.
1000 Hen’s Suits.
500 at $9.67.
500 at $13.67.
All sizes — Tails, Shorts, Slims and Stouts.
Haynes & Co.,
Always Reliable.
SPBINGFIELD,
Stop the r
Blight |
It is a sad thing to see fine | ^
fruit trees spoiled by the blight. • Auth
You can always tell them from o
the rest. They never do well »osoa
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
It is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health ^ tha
is the natural right of children, tuc ciu
But some of them don t get turned
their rights. While the rest most i
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak. ”'. n ' *!
•olotolototoMololotototog Sick Women
TUp Knifp • Mrs. Valentino Tells How
A llC I\lIIlv o iytHn £. Pinkham’s VegetP-
Throwers §
fyrii.v Em Pinkham’s vege*.
file Compound Cured Her,
Ey FREDERIC 2
VAN RENSSELAER DEY. .
Author of “Not LikeOther Men,” Etc. •
- •
Copyright , 1901 . 2
By Frederic Van Hensttlaer Bey. •
#o#o#oOo#o|»o«o|o|o«oto*
CHAPTER IV. sti.nd,
CUNNING AGAINST CUNNING. You
i ItAlG WYNDIIAM discovered things
while he was still several feet doctor-
o ilappiness will go.out
q forever, my bister, it you n
• of ‘he symptoms mentioned
O Valentine's letter, unless
5 promptly. l’roeure Lydia I
• tu'ii’s Vegetable Compound
O it is absolutely sure to lit lp.\o
® write for advice if there is i
about your case you do no
ike children. Good health u gMgaj
the natural right of children. he ’^VrJ'Ts the
it some of them don’t get nin.eli and‘seized w
from the room and closed the ooor ai N oar list. Imp¬
air rights. While the rest UU)st before the valet was aware of the .-iq- it may in-
. aw ful thing that had confronted them, duee others to
OW big and strong one stays Thcn while the strong and relentless -vail the in-
iall and weak.
Scott’s Emulsion can stop 0 ™-,",“;™£,4*
at blight. There is no woro in the center of the room, under- E . Pinkham’s
, 1 , 1 i ^„1J ne-tth the chandelier, he was weeping Vegetable
ason why such a child should devoid of what little strength Compound I
lf ou n ecd not In- afraid to tell the
ngs vou could not explain to the
•tor—your letter will he seen only i v
•men. ' All the persons who see pri 1-
,i,.tt,.rsul Mrs. PinUhains Lahora-
that blight. There is no wore i n the center
reason why such achild should ..- ^ -
stay small. Scott s Emulsion who l«ii|
is a medicine with lots of kU1 ^, were the first words that tVred. hadsiek |[^" Il V'lu
strength in it—the kind of "JKue.n'ndhe ^ a | h t Tte°, | l MR5WPVAL ^^
strength that makes things dh! n'ot "millze with what resistless .rnawing paid in stomach pairiin .
growr stronglb ,«■ snppod tb. .n. .» •* W
Scott’s Emulsion makes ,i r . 1 a,, not tnovv.” todj;; v "jJfSJThKni
children grow, makes them cat, — ~ «»
makes them sleep, makes them t to hiui now. He is dcad-quite until J bad taken four bottles and :
I /-• *1 „ rhilH a dead Uefore other* are informed of so well that 1 did not need to take i
play. Give the weak Child a ® d unlst some questions more . 1 am like a new person. ,
chance. Scott’s Emulsion wall u»t l will .oil you wb«.
r^s^lmake it catch up !ZZZ JZ. kr, y Aro.n.. _
_ _ — wliy> slr> why ’ ? ’’
PffiPyg “So that the person who really did
it may be thrown off Ills guard; so that
Tells HOW i w m have time to work out to the
m’s Vege .<.» end all of the facts connected with the
Cured Hera crime that 1 now know so little about;
so that I may have time to guard
against the revelation of things that I
out of your hie nm SU re Burr Pendleton desired never
f you have aay to be known; so that I may be enabled
utinned in Mrs. t(J fult m w l»at 1 know would be Ills
Lvdia iTpink- werc he s,iU allve *° ,,lret,t us
mpound i t once, what to do. and finally so that 1 may
■ lu ll) you. Then in the end palsy the hand that struck
here is anything your master to death. Mr. Pendleton
i do not ‘unde.-- u V ed in a shadow, Janies—a shadow of
the past. He guarded it Jealously, even
fraid to toil the from nie i,| s closest friend. Now it
,t explain to the beeomes my duty to work it out until I
1,1 ■ whosec nrir know all that 1 am sure he meant to
inkham's 1 .abort- tell me tonight. Lastly James there
are women. A b Is one reason more vital than all. It
il and advice absc- la more than probable that suspicion
will fall upon me also. I think the
•: — “ It i s w ' man who committed the deed will en-
my testimony to deavor to bring that aliout. If you
disappear, thus convincing others that
you are guilty. It will leave me free to
W Pm &mrn work; if 1 am hampered in any way,
that fact will play Into the hands of
g-,- the enemies of Mr. Pendleton. Will
g| Wg> - SW you do what 1 wish you to do, James?”
sf M | ..J W |ji do whatever you think best,
JK Mr. Wyndbam,” replied the old man
JJ simply. “I knoyv that Burr loved you
L Lm^ and trusted you more than any other
person In the yvorld. Tell me wliat I
K9||HtJk ’• am to do, sir, and l.yvill do it.”
■V/ vLr/lVy “Then you must leave the house at
■ I I 1 V V! once, taking nothing yvitli you. 1 will
I MR5 W.P VALLNTjNLf write an address upon this card where
L ■ you are to go. Assume tlie name of
imiacli. pain in my Tlloma9 jutlson. Walt; I will write a
<i ’ TniiH not able line for you to take with you.”
ad sharp pains all “Wyndbam tore a leaf from his note-
before 1 had taken hook, wrote rapidly upon it and passed
The First Thing
k the
Doctor Does
1 No mutter wliat your trouble is Is to get your
f bowels working i>ro|K*rly, ami prescribes some
I sort of laxative; and he is right. Ahoutevery
/ disease you can think of creeps into the system
/ when it is clogged up-full of jadeon. caused by
^ | constipation. Keep disease out by keeping ooa-
i) I stipation out. “baxiikola Does It.”
l.axakola. tin- great tonic laxative, keeps the
bowels open and regular, strengthens the
\/J mucous membranes of the stomach and acts
directly upon the liver and kidneys, keeping
r \ them active and strong, the blood Is purllied,
1 every organ and function of the body Is strength-
■ ened, nervousness dis-
1 appears and you feel iu-
J J\ vigorated and tom’d up.
J faded women, whose
Ji M blood thin, faces drawn
M 3 * M and haggard, and that
m f ing, l.axakola is the
M f ideal medicine. Itgent-
M ! ly moves the bowels
M and thus removes the
M .—^yeuuse, while Its mar-
Mi j. 1 vellous tonic proi>er-
■ II ,—— " I tleselearstlieeom.
cafe the outer door opened, and the
very man with whom Pendleton had
left the club entered.
But Wyudham did not turn bis head.
He went calmly on his way to the cafe.
BEAUTY
Sleeplessness Wrecks It, But
Ur. Greene's Nurture is the
Unfailing Help and Cure.
through Vnv body. Before I bad taken book, wrote rapidly i
V-nlf n bottle of your medicine. I found it to tlie old servant,
myself improving. 1 continued its use .. Glve Jt to the lady who will admit
until 1 had taken four bottles, and felt you nt that address. Wait there for
,o well that 1 did not need to take any nie unti , j no matter how long
nore. I am like a new per«m and ^ w „ y ba , W1U you do it. -
-our medicine shall aUvavs have n v ,,,
iraise.” — Mbs. W. P. Vaekntine, ob6 „
J ’erry A^ue. Camden. N.J.-- Jnm e S , very much In tlio manner of
$5000ZlL 1 , b i2ZZl d Jlnulnl?* ttm °' Olio who is stupefied, found his hat and
‘ ■ LyJla E. Plnkham Mttdidna Oo. then returned to the room whore
-~~ ___—— Wyudham was awaiting him. Tho
friend of his master was still standing
- 1 In the middle of the floor and evidently
bad not moved after the Instant when
Janies left him.
“I am ready, sir,” he said. “Can I—
! would it be possible—I mean nre you
willing that 1 should see—him—before
! j go ?”
, “No, James.” was the calm reply.
“Go as vou are. Forgot that you have
. seen 1dm at all except as you saw him
Only the very best teeth. lnst , n | lfe . What comes after that-
Work that we know will please you ami a jj we ll'. Go ns you are, James. Do
bring for us words of praise. We can forget your overcoat. The night is
refer to thousands of Springfield people cold.”
who can substantiate our assertion that Jn , nos hesitated at the door. He
our sets at are only the very best Teeth. ^ . and , ooUed back, but Wynd-
22k Gold Crowns, $5. bnn) waB Bt m | n the same position in
Cleaning. 5»c. th0 middle of the floor. He did not
GOLD, SILVER and cement FILL- ra ise his head or make a sign, and tlie
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST. oJd servant stepped sadly Into the hall
1 ill fitting plates repaired and made over and closed the door,
to tit perfectly. Wyndliam still remained In the attl-
, „ tudo of one who Is listening. He could.
King Dental Kooms, In fact, hear the old man’s footfalls ns
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop. he descended the stairs; he could hear
332 1-3 Main st.. Springfield. the bang of the outer door when It
. closed, and not until then did he make
Hours: 7 a.m. to Tp.m. daily. Saturday, Eton then he only raised his
i 9 r- m ’ Sundays, 10W2._■ J “ d so tbat be could listen more in¬
tently. and waited.
---Many minutes passed in this manner,
Ur CFADCn UP HAn l AST b ut nt > ast - as lf satisfied that there
Ht rtAKtU nt I1AU LUO I wa8 |IO c bance that James would re-
Wliw Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chin- turn< he closed the inside shutters at
ess Minister to Washington, irritable and ^ w ) n dows, after which he helped
chance. Scott’s Emulsion will
rjmake it catch up
with the rest.
informed of so we n that 1 did not need to take any
line questions more. I am like a new person, and
tell vou what vour medicine shall always have niv
control your- praise.”- Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 5bfl
some of this Ferry Avepue, ( amden. N-l._
B with the rest. brandy, if ever you loved Mr. Pen-
This picture represents dleton. show it by keeping >° ur '' ®
the Trade Mark of Scott’s about you now. Are you MW‘
Emulsion and is on the W as half past 5 when Mr. I endleton
wrapper of every bottle. returned?”
Send for free sample. “Positive, sir.” ^ r ’ , l!»:, t . 1>l
SCOTT & BOWNE, “^.‘ausV the' c^ock on the mantel
409 rear! St., New York, bad stopped, sir. I asked Mr. Burr for
50c and $t. all druggists. the correct time so that I could set it.
__“Was lie alone?”
M „ - r --tt- 1 ) “No, sir. There was a gentleman
k LITTLE 01 ALL SORTS. » W “Who was it? Did you know him?”
k , m n h i m —tr -* “I knew his face, sir, but not his
Don’t Live Together. name. I have seen him on the street
istipation and health never go to- j n the City of Mexico.”
r. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers “Describe him—or, rather, let me try.
I believe .l»t I » »'■<>•
reuess nine years,” says J. O. Green. Not as tall as Mr. Pendleton, eh.
uw, Ind. “I have tried many reme- Q uite handsome. Black mustaclie,
but Little Early Risers^ giv^best Wack eyes complexion rather pale for
tsoooMZ
be paid If thlm t met Into-
L A LITTLE or ALL SORTS. I W !. who was it? Did you know him?”
Ml - 1U m r i n ttt — “I knew hia face, sir, but not his
Don’t Live Together. name. I have seen him on tlie street
Constipation and health never go to- j n the City of Mexico.”
getlier. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers “Describe him—or, rather, let me try.
Lrr,rj sr
Depauw, Ind. “I have tried many reme- Q U it e handsome. Black mustaclie,
dies but Little Early Risers give best complexion rather pale for
Fff&tb^Ri^?;^. one wib such "dark eyes and hair.
Monson. Does that answer?
Harry-”Mother, please punish Charlie; “Perfectly, sir.” ^
he has called me awful names.” Mother— “Now tell me wha ^ t ^ 7
never got well. -Puck. »or^ ^ ^ ^ ||[|o , te
stup, th. C..SI, *~l •“ pll.o-wlH'ri' you fouinl Him. sir. llo
■, • P’lmp out again a moment later with a
“ bundle of papers that looked like let-
in the ministry, as in all other callings, ters in bis hand. Then be sent me from
‘ p 'u In of 30 and young men of the room. Presently lie rang for me
5^ bundle of papers that looked like let-
in the ministry, as in all other callings, ters in his hand. Then be sent me from
there are old men of 30 and young men of the room. Presently He rang for me
70 . with all sorts between. - Boston Chris- ^
“ * —• , ssxs '.zx sr 8 r, z
Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely *liat I did not bear the stranger
JSliS he left the „,.nrt,„ent. »
V : ^ ,- 18e no t BO ter told nie what clothes lie desired to
Only the very best teeth.
Work that we know will please you and
hrliig for us words of praise. Me can
refer to thousands or Springfield people
who can substantiate our assertion that
I our sets at ** are only the very best Teeth. |
22k Gold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning. 5» c -
I GOLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL-
I INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST.
1 Ill lltting plates repaired and made over
| to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop.
323 1-3 Main St., Springfield.
HE FEARED HE HAD LOST
I I TT I i I I I I I I (
A Little S*ottle of Sewing
Machine Oil, or
A Big
Bottle
and at the same price—
WHICH?
And “ 3-ln-l ” is a better oil for the peculiar
mechanism of sewing machines. it lubricates
thoroughly the delicate parts, and will not guru
or collect dust. Rub a bit on the nickel and
steel to clean, polish and prevent rust. Oun,
bicycle and hardware stores sell it.
JgjL
1 bricates. s t. i I V
l AAEVtMtS * , V
.LEANS ..•POLISHES. J J'. g
irtS’SM "“ c b "' ody
npartment. My S2S After that, with dlatlac. -lellhera.I.a. |
liable to such mishaps because not so tcr t old me what clothes lie desired to inte( j out tbat the statesman had inad.- he opened again the dool which corn-
careful. As a remedy DeWitt’s Witch wear tonight and said that he wished ^ rtent iy donned his turban wrong sid» niunicated with the room where Pen-
Hazel Salve is>aDeqaal led^ ^rawsoutthe ^ n , st a utt , e w hiie. He then went beforB> and that the diamond was safe m dloton ’ s bo dy had been discovered,
fca^ of count^S. ste cme Lor into his sieepiug room and closed the j the te«. - HadI ** approached it and for a moment
pit^^DeWiU’s 11 Witch Hazel Salve cured doorj aud 1 wentout to attend to a com- ing a Bmson’a °o 6(ood silently regarding the grewsome
my baby of eczema after two physicians ion , )e , )ad given me . I was not or back to cure his cold, he peter jo 19 Twice he sighed deeply. Once
my baby of 1
gave her up,
Webster, Ind.
she soiled two
mission he had given me. I was not m '
away from the house more than twen-
ty minutes, sir, and when I returned I flexible I
away from the liouse more than twen-
she soiled two to five dresses a day.” Le- t y minutes, sir, and when I returned I
Gro’s drug store. Palmer; L. L. Keith, was surpr i s ed to discover that I liaU
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. j eft tbe door which communicates with
eried the teacher of the tbe ba iiway on the latch. It was not
rrdoubtrts lotion. would havp aspect. Twice he sighed deeply. On^
felt it doing its work,—warming and mat- be bent forward and intent!* examlntd
“Johnny,” queried the teacher of th
new pupil, “do you know your alphabet?
“ Yes’m,” answered Johnny. “Well, then,
uutes, sir, and when I returned I j flexible the torpid muscles, extracting the hilt of the weapon that bad taken
surprised to discover that I had th “ paiu an( j sor eness, promoting the free tbc nf e c f hj s friend, but he did not
le door which communicates with c j rcu i a tion of the blood, stimulating th» tcuch the liody or the chair in which
allway on the latch. It was not B iji n and lungs to proper action, and_ so |( reste(1 Once be looked toward the
sir, but it was not latched, and 1 dittoMng and banishing the u^dy. lbos door _ be bad left a j a r-Uut not with the
was 0 ’quite sure that I bad closed it we perceive, beloved friends, that
continued the teacher, “what letter comes wben j we nt out. My idea was that jjq Q|| HIS HAT
after A?” “All the rest of’em,” was the Mr rendleton had remembered some- .
triumphant reply .-Exchange. thing else that he wanted and had gone while apretty thmgto
A rrontalile Investment. to the door to call me back but that “° 0 ^~lv useful ^relieve and
“I was troubled for about seven years did not bear him. That is all. sir until neuralgia, colds
with my stomach and in bed half my you came. That is all I know. on the cbea t, lame back, etc., so quickly
time,” says E. Damick, Somerville, Ind. Tbe old 8e rvant could restrain him- ^d completely as to make you wonder how
“I spent about 81000 and never could get longer but sank into a chair, it can be. Better now,—well to-morrow\
anything to help me until 1 tried KodM self no g ^ that - s the way they work. Get the genu-
startled glance of oue who expects to
’ discover somebody peering in upon
the scene; it was more as lf he were
01 _,_and mlipvlnir
. . . . the scene; it was more as lf he were
rhil, . pretty tt«>; measuring tbe distance and relieving
S’ calculation .ome ma.bemaMe.l
•algia, colds doubt that still possessed him.
, so quickly There was a safe in one corner of the
wonder how rccui one of those little iron safes
to-morrow i tbat , ock wm , ft ke y. The key was
Dyspepsia^Cure^ T have taken a °few buried his face in his hands and wept that’s the way th®y**In the lock, and from It dangled others 1
botUes P and am entirely well.” You don’t Wyndbam strode to the window aud me. orderedinthe Umted attached by a rlng-a ring that he had
be drummed wl.b 0.. end. or bl. dm ^ZyTjS^l.n.' g M.X.
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the gers upon the pane and stared into the----
SSTSLh ^“7-J.me.’ »b, censed, Crnlg qkntrai, VERMONT ka.lwav CO.
^bL Dy Te P Gro’i 3 °d?uS U ^! KS.“ ; Wyudham turned back into the room southkbx division.
L. L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, and> placing one band gently upon the CORRECTED TO NOVBM HER 24, I90b
Monson. old ma n’s shoulder, spoke kindly, but TE1IM oLo south.
Mistress—“Did you tell the lady I was with an intensity that had an instant ro 7 40 a . m . and 4 35 p. m
out?” Servant girl — “Yes, ma’am. effect. The power of the man shone in for New Loml’on, connecting at Millers
Mistress—“Did she seem to have any doubt b i s e yes at that moment, and, although Kalla with Fitchburg ^ iv ^ si “ u ” R M and a t
about it?” Servant girl—“No ma’am ; she b i s face was pale and drawn, he was Palmed witlTib & A. R. K. for Worcester,
Seabury A Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.T. friend.
-- He threw the door of the safe open
Mistress—“Did she seem
about it?” Servant girl
said she knew yon w
Times.
To Cure a Cold
outwardly as calm as lf nothin]
ward had occurred.
“James,” he said, “I believe yoi
To Cure a Cold In Oue Day “James.” he saul.i Deiieve you lo> eu
Take Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets. All your master very dearly,
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. “^ 8 If fce Were my own Son, Sir, or
E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. mQre perhnps _ J never had a Son, SO
She —“Darling, do you love me?” He j do not know.”
(kissing her rapturously and repeatedly)— “You would sacrifice much for him,
“Do? I wish you v?ere-a two-headed girl. ■ wou id you not, James?”
That’s all I can say I”—Weekly Telegraph. “Everything, sir—life itself, if that
Many School Children Are Sickly. COUld do any good.”
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children,
used l>y Motlier Gray, a nurse in Children’s
Home. 'New York, break up colds in 24 hours,
cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, . -
teething disorders, and destroy worms. At all der tba f justice may be done not only Trains run week days only unless o
IKKiS^KKvTk.'y. ’ Mvo»rde.dm..t.r,butto bUf.tb.r’. vored. -
.’Ho. dld J .d ..Jo I . b . ob»g., r bOObS.
cottage life to being a guest at the hotel ^ for a tIme ?” S. W. Cummings. G. F. A.. St. Alban
last summer?” “Guest! 1 wasn t even a ..j don . t Unow what you mean, sir,” ----
patron. I was a victim. -New York Jamea bumbly . only know DOSTON & MAINE R. R.
Herakl. that j am wil iing to do anything tliat i) DIVIBION
A Certain Cure for Chilblains. j can dQ Jf ln do illg it I can serve llim.” SOUTHERN DIV
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a “j be n e ve you, James. Now, listen (CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTi
& closely to what I have to say. Your Winter arrangement, in effect Oct. I
shoe stores, 25c. master is dead and by the act of an n-nbiatTr^AT^ivARK
Old Growwells (sternly) —“What was assassin. A great crime has been com- TRAINS leave w
going on in the parlor last night that kept mitted, and that crime is the result of east bound.
you up so late, young lady?” Pretty events that happened long ago. I know FOR B„ston-6 53. 9.0C a. m.; 3.14 p.
daughter (bolding up her hand)—“This something of tlie history that led to returning—L eave Boston 8.10 a.
“With all my heart, sir.”
“Would you be willing. James, in <
C entral Vermont railwav CO. without hesitation, and with an air of
familiarity that Is indescribable se-
southebn division. lected cert ain bundles of documents
! CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER 24, 1901. fae depos)ted on t ,, e floor beside
trains GOING south. him. Then he removed the key from
; rwiiss sk
i Fails with Fitchburg Division h. & m. R.R.. one open ed an Inner drawer of the
J Patoer h wUh W B. &'a. 1 R.’r. for Worcester, safe. From that, also, he removed the
outwardly as calm as lf nothing unto- Boston and Springfield; at New London pnpers> but those he placed ln his
ward had occurred. Norwich Line steals. pocket. Then he relocked the drawer.
“James,” he said, “I believe you loved leave Amherst, 9 .og a. m. and 0.02 p. m. replaced the larger key ln the safo
your master very dearly.” LKA1 j» P J l , l m!'fur New"London ’and inter- leek, closed the door again, arranging
“As if he were my own son, sir, or mediate stations. It as nearly as possible as he had
more perhaps. I never had a son, so going north. found it and deposited the papers he
I do not know.” ^unlrBr'kuiXro a^'dTnwrmeSia^ had abstracted from the safe in va-
“You would sacrifice much for him, stations. Tbe 5.00 a. m. connects from pious pockets about his clothiug.
would you not, James?” Jl-^ Yor i V ndon 0 -^ C a. L m“ e ind 1.30 p. m. Then he sighed while he looked again
“Everything, sir—life itself, if that L for PaTmer°and mtermediate stations. intently upon tlie body ln the corner,
could do any good.” _ _ leave Palmer i^ a for For a moment after that he remaln-
Montreal and the West via G. T. Ry. ed apparently in deep thought, with
- bowed bead and tight lips, and then
SUBJECT TO CHANGE without NOTICE. he went 0 , 1t 0 f the room and sought
days only unless otherwise
Old Growwells (sternly)-
TRAINS LEAVE WARE.
the one habitually occupied by James.
There he selected a handkerchief,
whlch'bore the name of the old valet,
end returned with it to the room of
the tragedy.
Ten minutes later he quietly left the
house, and as quickly as he could
traverse the distance he re-entered the
cluli where he had parted with Pendle¬
ton less than five hours before. He
went at once to the desk.
“Has Mr. Pendleton returned?” he
asked, and on being Informed tbat he
The Doctors Case!
usually contains a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. ;
Its use by physicians and by families for more than 90
years is proof of its medicinal value. No single remedy :
known is of more frequent use in a home than
c Johnsons
I M,odjn«LINIMENT
cured by it. and the
bruise to diphtheria,
aize bottles, 25 cents a
book “Treatment ioi
L- s. JOHNSON &
en you take it internally, dropped on sugar. 6
liv, or accompanied by, inflammation, are f
e list is a long one, ranging from a burn or J
Take internally or use externally. In two /
and 50cents. Write for free copy of tii page /
or Diseases and Care of the Hick Room." ^
k CO., 22 Custom House Street. Boston. Mass. (
WARE AND WAREABOUTS. [H. llteeM S NBfYUld IS MB
churcli Wednesday morning in unfailing Help and Cure.
of New Year’s day. _-
Tlie Young Meii'n Union basketball team j RirepleHsnfsH dr iws away tioauty and shatters
defeated the Fusileers of Fitchburg Satur- health. It breaks down the strongest aud kill*
day night, the score being ill to (i s'l'ccVI e^s » l
There will he a basketball game to-mor- ^Vt works 1 l
row night in the town hall witli the South more lusting I HSBflHHi \
Framingham team, leatlers of the stale injury than J j
league. I
The married people’s whist club was | insomnia
entertained Monday evening by Mr. and . is Nature’s ! Sh ^
Mrs. J. II. Schoonuiaker. Mulvauey ] f’'/i^E].’Ml
outrutft*. 1 lie w*—irto,yx>ir \|
catered. nervesarebe- //^Vl ||)U 1!*J \
Harry N. Barnes and Miss Mary A. ,,, • tortured j l \
Parry were married at the home of U. A. »"'i tliey re- IQ - g \ \
Taunplia Wednesday evening by Bev. // ‘ H1 r ; '. /^^yV
O J. Fairchild. H < li trouble LL-1 —I- U;
The report of the town clerk, A. F. accompanies fF ’ ~ I |/.J| I
Kicharilsou, sliows tliat there were ' j h.KlVis'behtg iv / I
deaths tlie jiast year agaiust 174 in likHI, Mar \cd. Nerves and I IK
aud 1)5 marriages against 117. blood and muscle and I \ /
The F. W. Hosrner property on Union r"‘cs*^w«a«'*»-rvu-' I 1 /if 1
street has been bought by George VV ra *"|,loo<t ami Nerve I ) II V
residence'there the first of April. , l,. for this condition. / // il 1
‘ , . It works wonders and I/. 1/1 I ■
The school committee have appointed t(iat rigllt If /I II IL
Miss Carrie L. Smith of Springfield | Mr> Martha Jord>n 4 / \ O
teacher of English in the high school. New Vineyard, Maine. ^ • 1
Miss Smith is a graduate of Mount Hoi- •%*^, a , ln bad ghapc whe „ 1 began to take Dr.
FREE Sample sent for 2c stamp to pay the postage, by
G. W. Cole Co., 172 Washington Life Building, New York City.
THAT GOLF GIRL in the window of Allen’s Drug Store reminds the
passerby that the ^ ^ M(n >TAI> RENOVATOR
is on sale within. The Renovator has been sold for fifty years and has per¬
formed some of the most remarkable cures on record. It is made from
healing rZ» and herbs found on the sides of the Green Mountains, and cures
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints as if nry magic^
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Remember the Renovator is
the best Blood Purifier of the age, and Allen is tlie sole agent for ™*ner.
But if you need something for a cold or cough get Allen’s |mpro>e.l
Bronchfaf Troches or A He us Syrup While Flue Compound »»<!?"•
If you have a headache get Allen’s Headache Powders or Tablet*.
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, HOLDEN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
‘‘New Rival" “Leader" Repeater"
n F you are looking for reliable shotgun am¬
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with
Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
yoke College, claas of 18(13 | Ore
William Craige, a traveling uian from
Providence, wan taken ill with appeudi- »hi
citia Monday at the home of William
Avery. He was attended by llr G F. A bed
Spencer ami was later taken to a hospital ^
in Springfield for an operation. ra I
E. J. Rutter has sold the Hampshire
House to William Rohan and David »v<
Rohan. The house will be closed for a llk .'
week or more while repairs are being made ... ,,
and upon its re-opening tlie hotel will he Mi
run by William Rohan and the cafe by
David Rohan. ha:
These officers have been elected by Ware ml
lodge of Odd Fellows for the coming six dr<
months: N. G , Walter S. Trickett; V. G ,
George C. Wesson. These officers were
elected for one year: Secretary, Charles
M. Lindsey; treasurer, A. B. Irwin;
trustee for three years, E. I). Howard.
A public installation of S. B. Bond
camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held at t
Grand Army hall January 20, when the in- an
stalling officer will be Past Capt. F. W. "a
Lavene of Three Rivers. A. A. Gage
camp of Monson and Cyrus W. Cross camp .
of Palmer have been invited to be present.
The following officers have been elected A
by the Methodist Sunday school: Superin- '
tendent, C. M. Lindsey; assistant, G. F. I
Brown; secretary, H. H. Turner; assist,- 1 1
ant secretary, L. F. Turner; treasurer, I
I,. F. Turner; librarian, W. S. Marsh; i
assistant, O. C. Stetson ; chorister, S. Day ;
I organist. Miss C. Pratt.
The annual reunion and roll call of the |
East Congregational churcli was held last,
evening, over 200 being present and 110 r,
others responding by letter. An interest- ! |
ing history of the year was read by Miss "
Sylvia Hyde. The church membership ~
now numbers 440, 16 new members having
been added during the year. The total
amount paid for benevolences during tbe
year was $ 2 ( 100 .
These officers have been elected by Ware
_ lodge of United Workmen: P. M. W.,
John W. Clark; M. W , for tbe fourth
year, P. J. King; F., E. J. Stafford; O,
J. J. Shea; R , W. A. Conkey ; F , A. Bar-
win; R., W. H. Whitney; G , John Aper-
son; I. W , Hugh Kaviney; O. W , Cor¬
nelius Murphy; trustee for three years,
John T. Bresnahan; representative to
grand lodge, P. J. King; alternate, James
Maloney.
The silver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John O. Deslauriers was cele¬
brated at their home on Cottage street
Monday evening, a large number ol rela¬
tives and friends being present. Mr. and
Mrs. Deslauriers were married Dec. 30,1870,
in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in
Ware by Rev. Charles Boucher. They have
two daughters. Miss Antouia, who attends j
.— St. Anne Academy at Marlboro, and Miss
Arline, an attendant at St. Anne's convent j
i in Ware. Mr. Deslauriers was formerly of
the firm of Bonin & Deslauriers and at
present runs a grocery store on Main street.
They were presented with a purse of mon¬
ey. During the evening there were piano
solos and recitations by Roual Provost,
Romeo Bonin, Anne Bonin, Arline and
Antonia Deslauriers. Among those pres¬
ent from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Deslauriers of Springfield, Miss
Eveline Deslauriers and Joseph Deslau¬
riers of Greenfield and K. H. Bonin of
New Haven, Ct.
1 up und walk the tlo'or. ^ j had^ no appetite and
is nerw.ua weak and tremhlln K and got up in
r morning more tired than when I went ta
d, and felt all down, in fact, coutd not Mt
ythinjf worth living for.
After taking one buttle of Dr Greene *Nertu-
blood and nerve remrd) , Itould tleepall night
d feel rested in the morning my appetite was
tter. food did not sour, and I felt better all
er Now when I have taken fourbotticel fact
le a new being.”
'l ake courage if vou suffer in this way, or
it li an .’ chronic trouble of the nerve* and
ood. Tlie glorious record of Dr. Grccno’s
,-rvura blood and nerve remedy is
ritten in the grateful words of thousands it
is cured. It will cure you. Dr. Greene’s
Ivic-e is given free by call or letter. Hi* ad-
ress is 34 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
BAD~
BLOOD
rcr CATHARTIC
iant. Pxlntahle. Potent. Taste Good.
Sever Sii Krii Weaken, or Gripe, file. 25c. 5
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
On Jellies
preserves and pickles, spread
a thin coating of
PURE REFINED
PARAFFINE
, Pull directions in each package.
Sold everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. V
Farming Tools!
Plows.
Bradley Fertilizers.
WILBRAHAM.
Hay advances with the price of grain,
and is now selling at $20 and $22 per ton
for No. 1. Timothy, with the prospect of its
being still higher. Milk producers see no
profit at even 3!, cents per quart for their
milk. Frost has all disappeared in the -
woods, and but little is left in the open
fields. Icemen wish they had filled their
bouses when it was H and 9 inches in thick- Dam
ness. The high price of hay and grain
, causes young stock and dry cows to be in
poor demand. Com fed to horses on tlie
ear in the winter months makes a good the t
feed. This saves the trouble of carrying and
to the mill, and the toil for grinding. and
D. W. FOSKIT,
. Foskit’s mil*.
THE BROKEN AXLE.
engagement ring, papa. Isn’t
Chicago News.
a beauty?” tills deed, but my information Is very
meager. I have no doubt tbat you are
■ware of many things connected with
this strange history which will assist
. nie to unravel this tangled skein. We
This signature is on every box of the genuin
Laxative Bromo-Qiiinme Tablets
the remedy that on res » ool.l In one day
genuin rendleton niust be reported to the
Cablets police and to the coroner at once. If
ne day we say anything concerning the visit
the remedy that euros n cold in one nay we say ailytning concerning me vmu
His clear face.-“You seem to he inter- of this stranger .ndthe ? u ^«iuent WE8T bouxd.
“l^don’t™see* 1 how^youfac^ can ' be'‘ so closed and itched It, suspicion will | «»
smooth and Cear. Papa says yon have polntits finger
traveled all over e c y Bta nce to convict him of the crime, and
Boston Transcript. therefore esoaDe. Bv con-
4.00 p.m. Sundays, 1.15 p. i
FOR Worcester—6.53, 9.00 a. m
Sundays, 0.55 a. m.
RETURNING — Leave Worcesl
2.30,4.58 p.m.
9.00 a. m.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 0.56 a. m.
TRAINS leave Boudsville for Ware and points
east at 0.30, 8.52 a. m.; 3.00 p. m., (7.00p.m.
Ware only). Sundays 6.38 a. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
Are you deaf? Any head noises j
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Amherst, Hadley and Northampton, 7.15,
11.02 a. m.; 4.28, 6.47 p. m. Sundays,4.31
RETURNING—Leave Northampton 5.50, 8.05
a. m.; 2.15, 6.00 p. m. Sundays, 5.55 a. in.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Northampton aud
way stations 7.29, 11.15, a. m.; 4.45, 7.00
p. m.
Sundays, 4.48 p. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
D. J. Flandebs, Gen’l. Pass’r. and TEt. Agt.
Bears the
Signature of
He—“I know I’m late, but I couldn’t |
help it. You see, I was detained a couple
of hours by an old friend who had just got
back to town after a long absence. I had
to tell him all I knew.” She (snappishly)
—“I don’t see why that should have kept
you so long.”—Philadelphia Star.
etance to convict him of the crime, and a . m ^ ; 2 .15, 6.00 p. n
lie would therefore escape. By con-
necting him with the affair at all we p.m.
would strengthen tlie position he is ln,
for you may be sure that he has plan- RETURNING trains*,
ned thoroughly to save himself. On tlie D. J. Flandehs, Gen’l.
other hand, James, there are those who-
will suspect you of the crime.” piANO LESSONS
James started hack with a cry of bor- r „. B ivi
ror> mss ANf
“Suspect me!” he almost shouted. •
“Yes, James. If you look at it calm- wrc
ly, you will see that I am right, and, INSUKAINCfci
James, that is precisely what I want of every kind piac
the world to believe. I want you sus- all favors duly ap
pected of this crime, but only for a Yoi
time.” ‘ _
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING are now curable
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
The public schools will open next the day it
Monday. | oliaits of
A. A. Hubbard has purchased from not slmw
Boston parties a fine trotter. |
Ice men are rej doing at the prospect of j y
ice. They had begun to feel seared. ; ktl( „
Mrs. Taylor and daughter Ollie ol au J sbmv
Spencer are guests of Mrs. E F. Ross. | n,,t. \Y1
C. M. Thompson was taken seriously ill I painst”}
Wednesday forenoon and has been uncon- j it you sh
scious since. | £ bldau d
A. F. Pepper has been visiting his r) , Kld . irit
daughter in Worcester and friends in 1
Springfield this week. | David K
George S. Rogers, who has been spend- cinu kno
ing two weeks with his daughter in his sueci
Worcester, returned home Saturday in fine [’’ r1l: ' ,l:
health. j . ‘! s 1
Charles G. Thompson brought home a lmigoru
fine pair of gray horses from Boston last again- •
week. They weigh 3100 pounds and are member
- beauties. j a |, ^ , ‘l )t 11
v William Moran of Monson has taken a -
# position at the Golden-rod mill and has | |M
moved his family into Town a block on
Main street. 1 \
Mrs. Hattie Parker of Wrrren, who is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Thompson, was taken sick this week ami b ,
is under the doctor’s care. _ abo; ,■
‘"" i n"; .'., i’el tls on Sa-M unit l.aml.
An axle breaks under a car ol tlie limited
express. Only one axle, yet it wrecks the
the tndn . a dozen persons, perhaps, killed
and injured. Wliat made that axle break
and not some other? Was not the strain
the same for all ? Yes, but that particular
axle had a weak si>ot in it may 1*e from
the day it was east It is often so with the
I only win n they have cause<l chans. er. lhe
nf I same with your body. V hut is the w«*ak
I spot? Where is it? You or your doctor
I may know that possibly, f<»r th l <*dy
of and shows signs in wn\s that lu e inn s do
I not. Wlie 1 vou know it you should take
ill pains to protect it When rondo not know
on- I it you should take the l»e>t |M>s*iblc ear of
your general health A' id xeess of very
. I kind and preserve th. functional balance aud
h18 | regularity of your s\stein by using Calcura
ln i Solvent, a neir liiedi’ in .discovered by Dr.
I David Kenn.-dv of Kingston, N. Y.. pliysi-
nd- cian known to the people of 1 bis country by
in j his success as a surgeon and pathologist
ftne for the past thirty years. This remedy, his
I latest and best, is a builder aud lienlei, an
f, a invigorant and purifier, and protects you
last against a collapse of \ our weak si>ots. Re-
IN SELECTING
YOUR BROKER
. A. WKRMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS :
Baltimore, Md., March 3
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and tliat is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iDtiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustacliiau Tube.
When this tube gets iotUmed you have a
-Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you rumbbng gound D f imperfect hearing, and
Gentlemen :-Iieing entirely curea 01 ueai..es-, *
* rU Ab>mt°flve'^Srs'ago my'rtg'ht ^ar began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until
“ y MJeVt h :‘tSSt e n».r „
rKSSruWr™: ri^toat^rj^rny. that the head noises wouid then
niSS ANNIB FISH. Palmer.
lo8t when it is entirely closed deafness is the
mm- result, and unless the infiammation can be
t . h8t taken out and this tube restored to its
le " normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
>® nt - forever: nine rases out of ten are caused
of every kind placed at short notice, and
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
S. H. HELLYAR.
Ice »t store on Central 8t,.
only*an'operaMon’couVd W me! ami even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then normal conditioI1| hearing will l
€—T \ ^ ceaw, but the hearing inthe^alTwsted ear wouldin a New York paper, and orderedyour treatment. {o rever ; nine rases out of ten
After I had u«ed itonty a few daysaeooriling to your ffirection^, thejmlses^ce^^. by catarr h, which is nothing
\after five weeks, my hear ing ■i“ “>e dise:ased e;ar 1 8 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. fl am ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
and heg to remain Very truly yours r- We will give One Hundred
From, that, also, he removed the papers. 0up treat ment does not Interfere with your usual occupath.il, oa8e of Deafness (caused
had not he added; “You may destroy . . „ cnat that cannot be cured by Ha
the message I left for him. I expected You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost. Cnre 8end for clrcu iars, free.
SIX Ex.mln.tlon .nd .dvlc. Ir«. F. J CHENEY & CO, 1
t does not Interfere with your usual occupation.
that he would be here a half hour ago.
When he comes In, say tbat I aui in the
cafe.” Aud as he turned to go to the
[CONTINUED in seventh column.]
International Aural Clinic, 5% l.a Salle Avenue, Chicago, III.
named conuiuuu ui cue ■■■
We will give One Hundred Dollars for taut as the
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free. tW-jk MM?
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. HWH K
Sold by all Druggists, 70c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best. I TffljnKlj—
Haight & Freese
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON.
85 State St., - Boston.
“Dete-rminingthe charaoterand financial
I PARKER’S __
HAIR BALSAM
Cleans.■. and beautlfh* tha hai*.
|MoM * 1 u i 1 1 ■. u 111 growtlL
Hover Falla to Keatera, ^ar
PALMER, MASS., F RIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 190'2.
.... I I _I new DATES FOR THE FAIR. I MONSON MAN MOVES UP.
NUMBER 41.
••Wanted,” "To l.et,”
the first insertion, one
sntiseijuent insertion.
LOCAL BUSINESS DIKECTOBY.
CARPENTER,
rt , Trucking, Light Jobbing,
furniture Moving. Order box
ami Walnut streets. Order by
CARPENTER, Mrs. L. K.. Millinery and Fancy
tioods. Also dealer in lluuian Hair Goods.
EAGER F. M , Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
to Order, and dealer in Leather and Findings.
F1SKE. u. It. A CO., l’ublisliers Palmer Joi r-
sal. Fine Book and Job Printers and Book-
biuders.
FITCH, A. E., Law and Insurance, Savings
Bank Block.
FRANCIS, U. It., Iron Foundry and Machine
Shop.
GAM WELL. C. K., Ready made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Gent’s Furnishings, etc.
GOOliF.S, E., Palmer Root and Shoe Store,
HOLBROOK, J. F. & SON, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Agents for National and White Star
LEACH, W. W., Attorney at I-aw.
MARC V, F. F , Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, etc.,
wholesale and retail. West of B. and A.
depot.
MARC V, 1> E-, Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converge House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office Lawrence Block.
Are you one of
the afflicted?
Rupture or Hernia is
often the cause of much
suffering and danger that
can be avoided by a full
understanding of the na¬
ture of the disease and
the skillful application of a
truss. We have two ex¬
pert truss fitters and we
can save you 25 to 50 per
cent on Trusses of every
description.
Abdominal Supporters,
Appendicitis Belts,
Shoulder Braces,
Crutches,
Elastic Knee Caps and
Stockings,
and everything else that
comes under that head.
Come in and talk it over
with our truss men.
Green, ,hc rir "^’
410 Main Street,
Springfield, Hass.
$10.
11 jE want men whose ideas of
W the value of dollars and
cents have been most workingly
exercised to see the Suits and
Overcoats we are selling to=day for
$10.
We care not how many dollars
you’ve got or how few=»=these suits
and overcoats are becoming to both
rich and poor.
SMITH & MURRAY,
First Wash Goods
Bargain of the Season
This morning we place on sale a special
purchase of Fine Silk Mousseline de Soie,
the balance of a prominent jobber’s stock,
amounting to 7000 yards in plain, striped
and polka dot effects, the regular 50c to 75c
qualities, our price — think of it—while
they last, 25c a yard.
They come in all the wanted evening
shades, such as white, cream, pink, nile,
cadet, maize, light bine, lilac, cerise, cardi¬
nal, navy and blank.
Although the quantity is large, many of
the desirable colors will go first, aud for a
choice it will he necessary to bo on hand
early. No samples cut.
WARE’S NEW ALMSHOUSE. HONORS FOR PALMER BOY.
Agricultural Society Gets Labor Has Been Appointed City Solid- Opened For Inspection of Public William M. Fullerton Gets Re-
Agricultural a y This Week. sponsible Position.
HOPES FOR GOOD WEATHER THEREBY BORN
AND BROUGHT UP IN MONSON. NEW BUILDING OF MODERN DESIGN. PLACE CARRIES SALARY OF $50,000.
Which Ought to Assure Large Attend- Henry A. King. Who Has Won Honors Heated By Steam and Lighted By Gas.
— •TSLZZr"* - ”" ,n H,s
The State Board of Agriculture, at its Henry Amara King, who was appointed Ware’s new h aa give'll to
I . w-.lneuiluv pi,v solicitor of Springfield Monday by Wednesday, when a reception was given to
aunual meeting which y - Monson Jan 14 the public in the almshouse and hospital fallen William M.Fullerto
uight at Boston, granted the petition of Mayor Ellis, was born in Monson, dan. n, t I John T. Casey. B. M. Fullerton, a pastor
the Kisteru Hampden Agricultural society 1852. a son of Dwight and Martha 1. King >y , ^ w Frrar „ a ,i,„ l(1 | church in this tow
Steam and Lighted By Oas. Appointed Paris Correspondent of the
ns, Pleasantly and Com- London Times, Succeeding
Inrtnhlv Arranged. M. de Blowitz.
i’ll as white, cream, pink, mle, “ , »„,l i, lwmes but 17 vears of age. Ill 1869 he matriculat- number of people visited the bull.lings the ceie
; e, light blue, lilac, cerise, cardi- ^abor » a J le L hold a’fair on a day ed at Amherst College, and was graduated during the afternoon, and the Springfield which os
mi black. . *7 ‘n t ni um lf actories of the section are from that college with the degree of A. B. & Eastern street railway company sent up year V
Right at the end of the car line.
25c a yard while they last
when the manufactories of the sec
shut down to draw a crowd. H,
the fact that all the mills in thii
were ruuning on the days when
was held has seriously affected the
ance. The society has plans t
‘the “section a“re from that college with'the degree of A. B. & Eastern street railway company sent up year Young Kullertou will be r.i mern-
w Heretofore in 1873 one of his classmates being ex- one of their large new cars, which made bered as a schoolboy while ... 1 . .m r a
Is in this section Congressman Lewis Sperry of Hartford, trips from Main street to the Davis place to la.l of unusual mental c=apa< . > . w m. ' *
ft when the fair Ct. During the two years following his accommodate those not taken by the regu- ev.dentally suffered no loss
ctedthe attend- graduation Mr. King was employed as lar cars. Cigars and light refreshments veniug years Al’ 1 - g Ha -
Plans which it assistant principal of Monson Academy, and is S ^et the following a“,,unit of fata
‘attractive 'pro'gra m and while thus engaged began preparation Jt, building contains 44 -oms^di. whiel. gives
• that .lay, and is already at work with for the legal profession by reading. Later 110 feet long, •
at end in view. The directors will hold he entered Columbia University school of JO at the ends,
t wide in the center aud ufe and the position li
three stories high. The I nil:
Why Not Buy The New Wash Silks.
Our Spring assortment of the new J
anese Wasli Silks has arrived. Lat
color combinations.
Sale price 45c a yard.
%\$k special Values in
Black Silks.
INSURANCE
or every kind placed at short notice, and
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
S. H. HELLYAR.
MONSON.
GROUT, GEO. E., Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, etc. Towne’s Block.
At LeGro’s
you can find Bulb and Fountain
Syringes in great variety and
Prescriptions carefully filled.
s. h. hellyar. Sterling Ranges value $1
O ffice at store on Central St. _ are tak ; ng t he l ea d. Buy One and y
Palmer Savings Bank, you never will regret it.
WAS HE WARNED OF DEATH?
Story of Mysterious Figure’s Appearance
to Accident Victim.
There is a feeling among the snpersti-
tiouslv inclintd in Bon.lsville that Maurice
McKelligott, w ho was killed on the Boston
and Maine track just cast of the station
there on Thursday night of last week, was
warned of his impending fate on two oc¬
casions at least, one about three weeks
before his death and again only about
three days before. This condition has
arisen from statements made to neighbors
■ by Mr. McKelligott, who told a friend that
about three weeks before the accident by
which he met his death, while walking on
’ the track near the point where he later lost
' his life, lie met a woman dressed in black.
’ She seemed to be of a mysterious etherial
. LOOMIS. President.
S LOOMIS, 1st Vice President.
U. F. GROSVENOR. 2d Vice l’r
toSVENOR. 2d Vice President.
HOLBROOK, 3d Vice President. SUTC
W. LEACH, Secretary. , ,
E. G. Hastings, R. U. Newell,
J. O. Hamilton, Wm. Holbrook
U F. Grosvenor, W. E. Stone, '
J.R.SUaw, J. S. Loomis,
L. R. Holden, G. S.
le, Clias. F. Smith,
uis, O. I). Mooers,
G. S. Holden.
LeGro’s Drug Store..
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the J
latest improvements, and are man- ♦
ufactured from the very best of J
materials by superior skilled work- X
men. They are the highest type $
of stove which money and brains *
can produce. T
Hub Ranges are used ♦
and endorsed by the New ♦
York, Boston, Providence, ♦
Worcester, New Haven, J
Springfield, Hartford J
and other cooking schools. X
♦
Hoderate in price. ♦
Let us show them to you. i
C. A. Brown & Co.,
PALMER. MASS.
VOSTON & MAINE R. R.
RETURNING—Leave Boston 8.10 a. m.; 1.35
4.00 p. in. Sundays, 1.15 p. m.
FOR Worcester—6 53. 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p. m
Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
RETURNING —Leave Worcester 9.16 a. m.
FOR Oakdale, 1 Hudson and Waltham-6 53, 9.0
a. m.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 6 55 a. in.
FOR Gilbertville, Barre aud C'oldbrook—6.5i
9.06 a. in.; 3.14 p. in. Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Ware and point
FOR Bondsville, Belchertown, Pansy Park,
Amherst, Hadley and Northampton, 7!r5,
11.02 a. in.; 4 28, S.47 p. m. Sundays,4.31
RETURNING— Leave Northampton 5.50, 8.05
a. tu.; 2.15, 6 00 p. m. Sundays, 5.55 a. in.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Northampton and
way stations 7.29, 11.15, a. in.; 4.45, 7.00 i
Sundays, 4.48 p. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware. j
fVENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY C
AUDITORS,
W. Leach, C. F. Grosvenor.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Magee Grand is all right too.
One or the other will please you
sure. And for a Steam Heater,
the Volunteer is in it to stay.
Come in and see these goods,
they will bear inspection.
W. H. Hitchcock,
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
F , F MAUCY, PALMER, MASS.
, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND SHINGLES
cli Black Taffeta, value 59c. arisen from statements made to neighbors L
Sale price 45c yard. by Mr McKelligott, who told a friend that |§
ch Black Peau de Soie, value 85c. about t i )r „„ weeks before the accident by
Sale price 07c yard. whi( . h b „ met bis death, while walking on
ch Black Taffeta Silk, rich luster, ^ <ra< , k m . ar the point where he later lost
fl. Sale price 79c yard. h - 8 ,. fe be a woman dressed in black,
ch Black Satin Duchess, all silk, she 8e J me( , to be of H mysterious etherial
SI 10. Sale price 89c yard. nature> and pa88t . d without speaking to
him. The friend to whom he mentioned
the matter suggested that he speak to it
the next time he saw it and he said that he tb() bar
SMITH & MURRAY, ~
inside is finished in hard pine and the ]
floors, casings and doors are stained black
walnut. The superintendent’s office is on ' H
tbe first floor and tbe men’s side of the in
bouse is completely separated from the be
women’s. No person can pass from one
side of the building to the other without
going through the superintendent’s rooms. HU
The kitchen is equipped with all the R,
modern improvements and in the basement At
are set tubs, laundry and milk rooms, the jn
apparatus for heating aud lighting the at
whole building, and two up-to-date cells. Bi
There is a hospital ward on each side of 88
the building, each containing six beds. ^
Each bedroom in the building is furnished
with a white enamel bedstead with brass ii|
trimmings. The opinion was expressed by in
many that Ware now has the best alms- aJ
house for any town of its size in the state, X
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, who will have cl
charge of the buildings, come to Ware
highly recommended, and the overseers of t‘
the poor feel themselves fortunate in e(
I securing their services. t!
Fullerton is the son of
hi of Waltham, aud i
1 years old. He wai
literary editor. He remained in I
tiou only a little more than a year.
He left The Advertiser to
summer tour of Europe with bit
lie v. Samuel Longfellow. Dur
absence lie was engaged by an
illustrated magazine to consume l
His ambition
to fit tiimsell fo
literature in U
editor of the Lo
then only 26 or
a leader writer
I Friday Evening, 7.30 to 9.
1 ALL KINDS GF PRINTING,
CALL AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE
Also FIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
,rd and shop at junction of B. & A. and
When You Want a Paper
Pattern
you want one you can depend upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
is all that can be asked for. We are
tbe agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner,
109 Main St., Ware.
and passed on without a word. This is the Kootl Htan ding at the Benselaer county
story as told by Mr. McKelligott, and there w b ere j n the course of a few years he was I
are those who look on it as a sort of warn- rHla j net i j n several notably important and
ing of the coming catastrophe. closely contested cases, becoming asso¬
ciated professionally with some of the most
eminent lawyers of the Empire state aud j
Two Deaths in Ludlow.
I securing their services. then only 26 or -7 years of age, to become
I * __ a leader writer. At the beginuiug of 1891,
„ , .. . . __ DO SHARKS EAT HUMANS? dramaUc" and° social ^n^s^of 11 Ui at'gay
the bar in New York city, where he at on - capital, and to assist the most celebrated
commenced practice. In 1878 he removed A p a i me r Man’s Experience Proves That j 0 „ rna | iMt in Europe, the famed de Blowitz.
to Troy, N. Y., and very soon gained a They Do. One of Fullerton’s pet accomplishments
good standing at the Benselaer county bar, T)ie que8t ion of whether a shark ever been^what he^ealTs^ a U ™ tudy^n^histoHc
where in the course of a few years he was aUackmt ani) k iUed a human being having psychology,” le ing a dramatic exposition
retained in several notably important and beHn raise( , by a writer to the Springfield and application to a siugle and little-
closely contested cases, becoming asso- Republicatli a Palmer m an, H. S. Hobson, Tn hU “Patriotism and
ciated professionally with some of the most ^ of thn m ,„f the crew of the S ,.ience,” published some years ago.
eminent lawyers of the Empire state aud [ aulous Kearsarge of the United States This little known people is tlie Druse
winning recognition as a good jury lawyer, enmhatie affirmative in a nation in Syria. Before taking up his pen
Republican, a Palmer man, H. S. Hobs
one of the members of the crew of
famous Kearsarge of the United Sta
navy, gave an emphatic affirmative ii
ugle aud little-
■ienti tie method
Patriotism and
The death of Miss Lizzie O’Neill, 32, w j nD ing recognition as a good jury lawyer, n .gave an emphatic affirmative in a nation in 8 y r,a ’
daughter of Mrs Margaret O’Neill of Lud- ana a 8afe counselor. His law firm be- )etter ^ that paper, giving his experience ^“ngV^coubi find refating to the^ruses,
low, occurred at her home near Chapin caU ie attorneys for numerous corporations, witb one w hile serving on that vessel. As au ,j was great ly aided in these preparatory
pond in Ludlow Saturday evening. Miss both municipal and private, aud he ap- tbe 8tion IU ay have interested others studies by Prince Emin Arslan, one of the
O'Neill had been seriously ill for about a pearM in cases that Involved large finan- " e ”^; e both in full: ^ Tamu7. and'an “ear^sT'patrtot 0 ^
week altbou^b sbe bad been an invalid for c | a i interests. In 1888 Mr. Kidr was nom- thkhe any man rating sharks? as a brilliant conversationalist,
several years. Besides her mother she inated as the Republican candidate for the y 0 <Ae Editor of The Republican : — Henri de Blowitz, whose retirement is
leaves a brother William and three sisters, 8U p re me judgeship of the 3d judicial dis- 8barks ea t men? Are there any said to be at hand, is prohaldy the grtottes^
Sarah, Fannie and Rosetta. The funeral trict of New York, covering and including man _ eat i ng sharks? A friend of mine who j u iy e 'i 87 i l i P begins l h^s t as 1 8 I ociaiiou with the
was held at the home of her mother Mon- tbe cities of Albany, Troy, Hudson and ba8 spent many years at sea, tells me that London Times, and since that time he has
day afternoon, Rev. Thomas D. McLean of Kingston. His health finally broke down a | tbou( , b be ba8 cruised a great deal in represented “The Thunder” in Paris. His
the Union church officiating. Burial was ( r( , m overwork, and in 1893 he decided to sonthern water8 an d has seen many ^llue°from^“his’inttmate^ friendship
in Island Pond cemetery. withdraw from litigated business and re- 8barks> he has never seen one attack a , Bat j jnK ministers and diplomats, and
Mrs. Jenuie O'Neill AUore, 20, wife of turn to bis native state, locating in Spring- man; nor, though he has made inquiry ol h]g ^ year8 > record for never having be-
Joseph Allow and daughter of Mrs. aH „ t , where he gradually resumed profes- news-editor of
William O’Neill of Ludlow, died of tuber- 8 j 0 nal work. Mr. King is occasionally thinks the man-eating shark is a myth. handling all continental matter
culosis Monday morning after an illness of 8e en and heard in the courts, but devotes \ dead body some sharks might eat. p ar j 8i an d sending it from there For
11 weeks. Besides a husband and one the most of his practice to the settlement ^ a 8 " b b ^ 8 uhj to attack;bSt he this he gets the modest stipend of S50.000
child she leaves a mother, three brothers, and management of estates, and in this “ ue8ti ’ on8 if the shark ever attacks a living pe p.*i e ,*J toll ba8 been M. de Blowitz’s
♦♦♦»♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦»
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer,
Where Are We At?
We do not think that the entire country has
gone mad for cheap clothes! We believe
there are still a large number of people ^o
appreciate quality above prices so lo..
quality must suffer. It has taken the enorts
of a lifetime to establish our business, which
— thanks to our appreciative trade —is of a
high order, and we propose to fight it out on
these lines of excellence to the end. W T e
may make less money on our clothing, but
our goods
Must, Will Be, and Are Right
Prices will suffer, but not quality. Your ward¬
robe will need polishing up. We have the
styles that will do the business. Variety and
modesty can both be suited here and at a
moderate price. :
C. K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier.
Everything a Man Needs in Clothing.
that GOLF GIRL in the window or Alien’s Drug Store reu
passerby that the M(MJNTAlN bENOVATOR
is on sale within. The Renovator has b«en sold for fifty years and
1 <-4 John of Indian Orchard, William and nne has gained a wide reputation. Mr. m^m* Perhaps through your paper we c
SPRINGFIELD!^MASS Jame8 of Ludlow, and three sisters, Mrs King was married Nov. 6, 1879, to Maria L get some first-hand evidence worth c<
Henry Blodgett and Mrs. James W. Sime p lynt , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dec lao i.
-•-of Indian Orchard and Rosetta of Ludlow. Flynt of Monson, and they have two cbil- Republican -
UMDTII Qonn nnn non. Mrs. Allore was a cousin of Miss O’Neill dr en. His many friends in his native town To the hdUor ot ine Kepu
WORTH OJUUjUUUpUUUl wbQ d . ea 8aturJay ^ the two familie8 w . u be KlaJ tQ , earn of hi8 appointment as X - iced in your
The President of a certain big Oil Com- sympathy of the community hi city solicitor. 19t1 ’ for his benefit and tl
iny is said to be worth $300,000,000. A their trollh L, these two deaths making tbe - Mother tntereste^ reaSlrs would ask
dy bit of money and no mistake. And ttft h that lias occurred in tbe families dur- WARREN FARMERS WANT CHANOE incident witnessed
/he isn’t happy. In an address to a Bible the pa8t two a nd a half years The „ - . 7 itl ITlhere a lark attacked a man ,
Do sharks eat men? Are there any «»■ 4 n ^‘
man-eating sharks? A friend of mine who j u ( yj isyi, begins liis associaiion with the
has spent many years at sea, tells me that London Times, and since that time lie has
although he has cruised a great deal in represented "The Thunder” in Paris. His
* . , opinions upon continental politics derive
southern waters and has 8fie “ t £ eir vatU e from his intimate friendship
sharks, he has never seen one attack a wJth leadin(t ministers and diplomats, and
man; nor, though he has made 1 °4 at * r 7 n ®J bl8 30 years’ record for never having bc-
many other travelers, has he ever found » confidence.
anyone else who has seen such an incicient. • Blowitz is virtually news-editor of
WORTH $300,000,000.
pany is said to be worth $300,000,000. A
tidy bit of money and no mistake. And
yet he isn’t happy. In an address to a Bible
?-•' >- ta “ »• ,u ” ~ «* “ ““r.'i ..-<■<
vounir ladv whispered to a friend that he Tuesday afternoon. . ’ . rn 1862. the United States steamship, Kear- far aa yea« °f »
might wear a Benson’s Porous Plaster on his - An enthusiastic meeting of the farmers 8 ar „„ of w bose crew I was a member, was was in 18,.,. tlial
back or, better still, divide the money among NO NEW TRACK TO SPRINGFIELD. o( Warren and vicinity was held in Brig- b(ockadi tbe priv ateer Sumter at Gib- Norman Norton,
the members of tbe class. I don’t know - ham’s hall Saturday morning to discuss The be Suuday, there was of treasurer and
why her idea about the plaster makes me Aldermen Shut Out The Springfield and the ma tter of petitioDing the C. Brigham a bull-fight at a place called San Roque, he was clerk fo
want to laugh, but it does. All the same Suburban Road. Company of Boston to make a change in an ,i nearly all of the officers attended.
Thesp« D 8 ».. J ....redi.into .j.w«»-rn. iar“ra i-
or chests, or on any other spot where there ge t a new entrance into Springfield by the They intend asking for the establishment rptnajnjng boat wag shortly after taken by a
was weight heaviness, weakness or pain. re f U sal of the Springfield aldermen to give 0 f a depot with apparatus for cooling and „ ua iber of sailors to search for a large fish
It may bo the sharp stabs of neuralgia, the 8priDgfle ,d and Suburban road a Iran- handling tbe milk. This would be an 8 ««“ n r ^ b ^
aches and wrenches of rheumatism; it may The deuision wa8 reached at a ,. Itra expense to the company hut it is J^^^^^a^Xut^ofuswere in the
bo col<U in muscles or bones; it may . t , )a8t Friday n j Kht . It was expect- uu derstood they are willing to bear the W(U ,, r wben lh e cr y t -a shark!” "a
“ziStfcm Ik'ss.'Th Xttt .a... -mb. ■».ff.ci—i b, .< u,„... «• .„u„.d. a-Ha- ^ m
strain or cramp, anything that wants quiet- the granting of a franchise over a portion quan tit y of wiuter milk in proportion t Tjbb# ., s a ^atuan. was in the center of 4
ing and comforting. Dont bother with „f t he route asked for, the new company t lie amount furnished in suminei A com- tbH Kroup pile shark seized him by the
salves liniments, lotions, etc., or with any tben to make the n st of the distance over , u ittee was appointed to confer with the r j g ht thigh and raised him portly out of
of the stupid and useless old style piasters ^ ljn ^ of tbe present Springfield com- neighboring dairies as follows: Mr Allen the water and swam “a few A
Clap on a Bensons It if once but lh „ city solicitor decided that of Brimfield. E B. Brown, Charles L. d we could^ee that his leg was ,
and cures quickly. It sUq« tne pa n a , t could not be ma de on Combs, Thomas Cronin, Frank E Gleason, U 8 eless. apparently broken. After a few
lb. p-.SL ..a “blab ,b. a.. — L. D„„ A B. P..Sab ..I W.„a. S S. 2 T.
iin+mnfi nrifl snliat i tut os. All drungists. or acting, bo that was an end of the matter. This committee will report at an adjourned h P inakimz strokea ^
Mrs. James w. oiuj« Klynt, daugnter oi mr. auu v, . 4 - Snrinafi^ld Dec 30 1901.
d Rosetta of Ludlow. Flynt of Monson, and they have two chil- * HANDLES THE COUNTY’S MONEY,
onsin of Miss O’Neill dran . H is many friends in his native town To the Editor of The Republican -
*nd the two families will be gi aJ to learn of his appointment as I noticed in your issue of December 30, M WeIls Bridge of Springfield, and His
,f the community hi clty 8 oli citor. 1901 • a by and “that Lon * Term of ServiCe ’
ro deaths making tbe ? - eatin K sbark8 ’ “ D f f ° r d l r d «k for M. Wells Bridge of Springfield, who in
d in tbe families dur- WARREN FARMERS WANT CHANOE of ute "an incident witnessed by h ‘ 8 capacity of county treasurer handles
,d a half years The ~ ^ rara . T w^ere . rtark attacked a man and Urge sums of money for the taxpayers of
a friend that he Tuesday afte
funeral was held at the Union church ; n Manner of Handling Milk at Cars in
Tuesday afternoon. That Place.
•-— An enthusiastic meeting of the farmers
NO NEW TRACK TO SPRINGFIELD. of Warren and vicinity was held in Brig¬
ham’s ball Saturday morning to discuss
Aldermen Shut Out The Springfield and the matter of petitioning the C. Brigham
Suburban Road. Company of Boston to make a change in
was was in 1855 that he began aa clerk for
Gib _ Norman Norton, who then held the offices
, was of treasurer and register of deeds. Later
tque, he was clerk for Charles R. Ladd, and
WWW
Clap on a Benson’s. It relieves at once
and cures quickly. It stops the pain and
makes you laugh for the very ease and good
feeling of it. But watch out against im¬
itations and substitut es. All druggists, or
we will prepay postage on any number
ordered in the United States on receipt of
2 > Beabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
the petition on which the aldermen were
acting, so that was an end of the matter.
A proposition to allow the cars to run in |
over the track of the preseut company was
agreeable to the latter on the terms of a
flve-ci nt. fare from Indian Orchard or Lud¬
low to the city. This the Suburbau com¬
pany would not agree to, as it wanted a
tive-oeut fare from Wilbraham to Spring-
field and offered to divide that with the
i the meantime making stroke*
i to run in meeting to he held to-morrow morning a nd trying to get away Then tlie shark
impany was -p b e principal speakers at the last meeting suddenly darted off one side toward tin-
terms of a were John W. Tyler, Frank E Gleason
ard or Lnu- and Orus Parker. W e could render him no assistance, and
mrbau com- __ those in the water at the time Tibbets was
1 ^“snrine* Ludlow Center’s Oldest Citizen. ^he shark'wa^estimated to be about 15
at with the Marvin King, 95. one of Ludlow Center’s frjt iBjenffl£ wh J?"
He’ll Make a Good Citizen.
formed some of tbe most remarkable cures on record. It is made from tlie
“g and berbs found on tbe sides of tbe Green Mo-*aius and cures
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Complaints as * * * ’
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Remember the Ren
tbe best Blood Purifier of the age, and Allen is tl.e sole agent for 1 aimer
But if you need something for a cold or cough get Allen s Improved
Bronchial Troches or All-n’. Syrup While Fine Compound and Tar.^
If you have a headache get Allen’s Headache Fowders
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, HOLDEN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
LEAVE Brattleboro, 7.40 a. m. and 4 35 p. m
for New London, connecting at Millers
Falls with Fitchburg Division B. & M. R R.
at Belchertown with B & M. R. R-, and at
Palmer with B. & A. R. R. for Worcester,
Boston and Springfield; at New London
7 20 p. in. for New London and inter- |
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE New London, 5.00 a. in. and 5.00 p.m.
for Palmer, Brattleboro and intermediate
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Trains run week days only unless otherwise
DGAN, V. P. AND GEN. MANAGER,
St. Albans, Vt.
Cummings. G. P. A.. St. Albans, Vt.,
, are THE BEST
JBesf beans only are used.
Extra care exercised in b!ending.
Cocoa shells and dirt are removed.
Adulterations not permitted.
Use of most improved machinery.
Standard of merit-our watchword.
Endless watchfulness during manufacture.
Cost no move than others.
Only the very best teeth.
I Work that we know will please you and ;
bring for us words of praise. We can
j refer to thousands of Springfield people
who can substantiate our assertion that
I our sets at $8 are only tbe very best Teetb.
22k Gold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning, 5»c.
GOLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL¬
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST.
Ill fitting plates repaired aud made over
to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop.
j 322 1-2 Main St., Springfield.
Bargains used
pianos.
Palmer, January 2, l!t02.
fluid and offered to divide that witb tbe Marvin King 95 one of Ludlow^ Center . leet.B length. a ^^-witness of the whole —
Springfield company, but this proposition oldest am most cb eemet ci iz« * sad affair, and tbe abov Jl 8 °1 became treasurer in 1868, bolding tbe office
was declined hU ‘‘° me 8at,,rday m0rni " K ° f P °^ »»cts can be verified by 20 or 30 of my nnoU8 , 8ince wilh the exception of
was declined. monia. Mr. King was born in Somers Ct.. shipmates now living. h S Hobson. one t^rm, 189-2-1895. outliving aH the occu-
Ht’ll Make a Oood Citizen. January 20 , 1807. His family moved from Pal Janvary 2% 1902 . ’ panM of the court house who were there
Turturro Giacinto received his second Somers to Longmeadow and from thereto-be went there. He l.as seen many
naturalization papers in the district court Ludlow in 1831, where he had since lived Charles Hortimer Holt. changes in tlie county’s buildings, and
Monday, and if he continues as he has He was married to Eunice B. AUlen, a H , who died Jan. 2 at the large snrns of money have passed through
b.'Rim will mnk« a good cltiz.n wb.n l>i. H«U. 1. M.“b..a.. bu. h.™
final papers are issued. After he had B Alden who came over m the Ma> flower. wa8 borQ ln Warren, Mass , bt ,„n carefully and methodically kept,
taken the oath to renounce-and-al jure-all- They had twelve children, seven of whom j 1(J76 He graduated from tbe winning the approval and commendation
allegiance-and-fidelity-to-every-foreign- B re now living: Arthur D Ludlo *J Warren high school with honors in June, o( the county commissioners. In 1884 he
Prince-Potentate-State-or-sovereignty- Homer R. of Worcester, Henry M_ of and the followiaK fall entered St. wa8 attacked in his office aboutdi.sk one
whatever - particularly - Victor - Immanuel- Springfield. Mrs. Julia I. Pronty of Bel- Lawrence Colle ge. Montreal, where he re- waning in January by three masked men
III-King-of-Italy-wbose-suhj-ct-I.have chertown Mrs. O.ive Woolley ol^ West two year8 . Naturally of a retir- wh o overpowered, gagged and bound him,
heretofore-been, and had sworn to support Springfield, Frederick A. of Worcester and di 8 p 08 it i 0 n, yet he made many warm an ,l robbed the safe of $800, the men es-
the constitution of the United States, he Mrs. Lelia I. Miller of Ludlow. Mr. ^ a youn(? man of ster- caping before he could free himself.
was asked if he had read the constitution. King’s wife died several years ago and he ~J h ° r andwa8 be ,o Ved and respected P
He said he had not. “Do you know what was married the second t.me to Julia S l ^ hinl . Two Accidents at Warren,
it means to uphold the constitution? was Chapin, who survives him. He had al- y ^ ^ ^ beautiful (Uy ( , raW8 to lt „ cto8 „ m ad.inist at
asked him. ”Oh, ye’; me fight for United ways been a strong supporter of the we gU in the twiU ght and count ita joys. ,. V q la ,„ r Fneine Uomnanv’s works was
States against Italy.” He’ll do. all right Methodist church, of which he was j mem- And 8Q in tb „ twilight of grief we will not the Slater Engim> Company s works, was
K _ ber am l in politics was a Republican forget tbe gladness of the sunny days. He painfully hurt Wednesday afternoon on
Fisk J«bU~ Slnw. Tb.’ ... b.Ul I. bb» Melbotlist l> to “g U« <H—to —■ «. *.».
Tb, F,.k Jbblto ebareb Mond. ? .to.boon. tb.« tb* «“ “'«»l“bUb ”b<?to w .'Aboard «.,bl
the Congr- gational church next Friday th ’ an e ver before. The Comforter in a wav that a piece of it 2* inchea
evening, tbe proceeds to lie devoted to tbe House at Ware Burned. comes to ns and says, • Come unto me, ye „ wa8 driven into bis left arm. He was
needs of Fisk University, in whose in- Tfae dwelHng hoa8e in Ware occupied that are weary and heavy laden, and I will * ndBd b 0r c A an<l it i„
terests the company .s * by Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Tucker. *J V be ^ib/esY am^I ‘will give you rest.” thought tbe wound will not prove serious,
troupe was here about a year ago and ue wUh th . hot hou8e adjoining, was com- Go d has taken to himself this dear one and Tjul ,„.hy McCarthy of Warren, em
lighted all who heard them with their I letely de8troyed by fire about 6 o’clock now a new volc f^ ^“r, P ,L“more close 1 y°tlfe ployed as teamster for Charles Rice on th<
Julia ling worth and was beloved and respected
became treasurer in 1868, holding the office
continuously since with the exception of
one term, 1892-1895. outliving all the occu-
I pants of tbe court house who were there
when he went there. He has seen many
changes in the county’s buildings, and
evening in January by three masked men
who overpowered, gagged and hound him,
and robbed the safe of $800, the men es¬
caping before he could free himself.
Two Accidents at Warren.
evening, tbe proceeds to lie devoted to tbe
needs of Fisk University, in whose in¬
terests tbe company is traveling. Tbe
troupe was here about a year ago and de¬
lighted all who heard them witb their
singing. These artists are not to be con¬
founded with the ordinary so-called
"Jubilee” singers; many of them have
•‘When a beautiful day draws to its close yj c tor Buysse of Warren, machinist at
ait in tlie twilight and count itH joys. ‘ ,
And sd"n the twilTgbt of grief we will not the Slater Engine Company s works, was
forget the gladness of the sunny days. He painfully hurt Wednesday afternoon on
is not far away; indeed we believe that cirt . u | a r saw. He went into the pat*
^arthoMVhrgrtmro^sight^te' still rooul to 8 ^ some strips of b «“ r d f, n
with us, ministering in some higher, holier the saw, and in some way the board i aught
help than ever before. The Comforter in 8UC h a way that a piece of it 2\ inches
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Tucker. *{ V b e art break am^l'wni “iV^yon rest.” thought tbe wound will not prove serious,
with the hot house adjoining, was com- God ba s taken to himself this dear one .and Timothy McCarthy of Warren, eni-
pletely destroyed by fire about 6 o’clock now.voice, ployed as teamster for Charles Rice on the
Saturday evening. Mrs. Tucker was in 8hep ^ erd u „til you too enter the wood lot on Forest avenue, being cut off
Springfield at the time and Mr. Tucker R at„ of Heaven. There shall be b y wight & Fullam, had his ankle badly
was alone in the hot bouse. He left a one fold and one Shepherd " sprained yesterday afternoon by getting
highly trained voices of wide range and , amp burn j nK j n the house and returning a Funeral services
I sprained yesterday afternoon by getting
his foot caught between two logs, caused
)Wfr, and an evening of rare enjoyment miDlUe8 laU . r f oun d the whole build- j an 4 , at the home of his parents, Rev by lhe 8udden starting of his horses.
. lovers of vocal music is assured. ing iu flames. The alarm was rung in by w. B Oleson, pastor of the Congregational
— ~7 Herbert Goodwin, driver of the Mansion church, officiating Thomas lodge, A. F Additional Hails For Ware.
Probate Court. House barge, and the firemen responded and A. M., of Palmer had charge of the been received bv Post
The following business of local interest and 8UCCeede d iu getting a good stream of services. Burial was in the Tine Grove Notice das y
We have in stock 50 pianos of different Probate Court. House barge, and the firemen responded a nd A. M„ of Palmer had charge of the
makes that have been used. Pricesrange <j> be following business of local interest and gucC4 , lfde d in getting a good stream of services. Burial was in the Tine Grove
from $50 upward. As these must all be wa g transacted at the regular sitting of water f roIn a line of hose laid near P. J. cemetery in Warren.
sold immediately, we have made prices the probate court held in Springfield Nelli(?a n '8 house, but too late to save any- "H «"«S ‘ ^
on them which we believe are lower than Wednesday: Administration granted in thjng t h e household goods were ’ KetTe rert with heavy handcuff and with chain
equally good pianos have ever been of- tbe estate of Martha jting, j-te^of burned including a fine violin of Mrs And V*"*™***'™
f ' 1 fL. w „ .,..-11 de^cribinir Frank M. King of Monson administrator , Xucker ' 8 . The furniture was insured with T ,*",„an bad in tbe night contrived to gain
feredfor. We w tll send list desenbmg rendered and a „owed in the j H . 8cboonm.hr .nd the building was hi. and w» «...
and pricing each if you cannot call. A of Jobn Spplgl , t , late of Wi.bra- luHllr ,, d wltb the H . C Davis agency for ^VoTdn'n^m dullest heart
small cash payment and monthly p y- banl( and Ge0 rge 8. Allen, late of Brim- ^ 1500 X be greenhouse containing the Appear good tiili^ngs?
meats as low as $ 5 . field. ’ __ carnation pinks was only partly destroyed it asleep in perfect peace.
I v prc & Pnnrl P r n ° The annual meeting of the stockholders aud by placing stoves in the spaces be-
IVvIoVX I UIliA Co., Palmer National Bank Mill be held tween the beds the pinks have been cared Y et they wlio loved him called him dead
114 and 116 Bovlston St.. Boston. nezt Tuesday afternoon. for by Mr. Tucker. And wept, refusing to he comforted.
I vers & Pond p co n . <
114 and 116 Boylston St., Boston.
of the Palmer National Bank Will 1
next Tuesday afternoon.
■vices. Burial was in the Pine Grove Notice hat. been received by Postmaster
neter in Warren Paul R. Bridgman of Ware that an order
If on/h&d watched a prisoner many a year, has been issued by the department at
Hiding behind a barred window pane, Washington fora noon and Sunday mail
rfzmgon“£e bule'sky^ far »ml cl'w! b " by electrics from Palmer to Ware, begin-
Lnd Buddenly some morning be should hear ning the 20th. It ia not known yet when
t fJeedomand wM^fe! contrived to gaiu tbe mails wiU arrive but it is expected that
>uld that bring pain? the week-day mail will reach Ware at 12.40
^a7«.S?^? dUl, “ the ‘ rt an * 1 the Sunday mail earlier in the fore-
iSterilay 1 looked on one noon. At present there is no outgoing
fuS wrtaSmKuSSllai™; m.ll »..*«•■
ernity’s great freedom his release had brought, a ma ii will be sent, on the car which brings
it they who loved him called him dead _.
4nd wept, refusing to be comforted. the daily mall.
3m Mgtrei«
FBLDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10, 1908.
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATE RE.
PALMER NEWS.
St. Paul’s Parish Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of St. Paul’s Uui-
versalist church parish was held last
evening and these officers elected: Clerk,
,-ery large extent,
committee which
rts of the message
relating to the consolnl
sions will report the
governor has recomm
rumble of opposition
” ' treasurer, C. E. Fish; collector, Edwin L new rubbt ,
. Gould; delegates to state convention, Mrs d tbe ,
ltlb “ L. E. Carpenter, E E Brooks; alternates, use(u , in 8
meUt Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. G. A. Moore;
rU ° r ’ ushers John Matthews, George Sumner, Bev. E.
ttent ’ G F Sedgwick. E. C. Gould. The report the Bapti
wbicb of the treasurer showed a balance of which he
' ssa K e about $175 on hand, with all bills paid; has resign
rr the receipts of the year were a trifle over call to tlu
11 §‘2000. The following standing committees R. I-
lbe were appointed by the pastor: Hospitality, The W
1 tbe G. F. Sedgwick, Mrs. Pauline Sexton, ference v
and lt Mrs. Frances J. Merriam, Mrs. Emma G. the Bapti
rtakeu Keithi w \y. Leach; sick, Mrs. Carrie an d aftei
loners j£ 0 [ broo k t Miss Annie Fish, Mrs. Maria them at
Highly Se( j swiuki Mrs. Catherine H. Shumway, being hoi
b * re ' Mrs. Charlotte Clark; benevolence, Wil- Tll „e i
Hem Merriam. C. E. Fish, Mrs. Ellen S. ., s
Armour & Co. have also had one placed in
their office and the call is 6—4.
al Meeting. The subject of the sermon at the Uni-
St. Paul’s Uni- versalist church next Sunday morning will
was held last be "Worship; its design.” Text, Mark,
elected: Clerk, 2:27. Sunday school at 12 m., Junior Y.
ive committee, P. C. U. at 3, praise service at 7.
er, Mrs. H. A The members of the Are department
Dr.S B. Keith ; have been made glad by the purchase of
-ctor, Edwin C. nftw rubber coats for their use while on
onveution, Mrs duty< tbe 0 m one8 having become about as
loks; alternates, use{ul in shedding water as a sieve.
placed in Fairbank, Dr. G. E. Fuller, A. W. Paige, r*«— m—» h—»»— *h
Chari s H Grannis. A. J Purinton; clerk, * np. i ,
the uni w - w - L “ ach - The director8 mt,t lal * ,r I I* „ Things He |
rning will and e^ted C. E. Fish president of the I Wan flag N 0 t e d an( J *
xt Mark company and C. B. Fiske treasurer. They | AbOUt » _ J.-IA I
Junior y’ al8 ° chose an ««cutive committee, con- I y n * x
1 sisting of A. W. Paige, G. C. Flynt and I IOW,, ‘ |
. W. H. Fairbank. «m—h«— w—m—«♦—
apartment win have an opportun R y I can’t help wondering if, now that the
irehase of bear that tavorite speaker, Col. Russell Springfield an.l Suburban is shut out, the
while on j ConweU, again next Tuesday evening, Indian Orchard line will really be double-
e about as h@ wU , 8peak in Ware on "Acres of tracked as proposed by tl.e Springfield
Ve ‘ Diamonds.” Col. Conwell is a rare favorite company. If I m not mistaken at a pre-
Sumner, Rev. E. A. Thomas, formerly pastor of with many in this place, and a large num-
le report the Baptist church in Three Rivers, from ber will probably go to hear him once
lance of which he went to Spencer in May, 1900, more. The lecture will be over in ample
ills paid; has resigned his pastorate there to accept a time to get the electric cars home, but if a
rifle over call to the Baptist church in Central Falls, sufficient number attend a special car will
immittees R. I. be run for their accommodation Harry A
vitality, The Westfield Baptist Ministers’ Con- Schneider will canvass for the sa e of
3 Sexton, ference will hold its monthly meeting in tickets and see that good seats are secured.
Emma G. the Baptist church next Tuesday morning At the annual meeting of the Once a
rs. Carrie an d afternoon. Dinner will be served for Week club held at the Converse House
’ Con- Schneider will canvass for the sale of p
ing in tickets and see that good seats are secured, n
iorning At the annual meeting of the Once a
•ed for Week club held at the Converse House
d then decided that it didn't ^
had asked for "under the com
sod,” a nice way of saying tin
tended to do the work at all.
Saturday evening tbe fc
were elected: President,
i vice president, A G. Ni
the following officers
lident, G. S. Holden;
G. Newton; secretary
ttraels no attention at pre*
vi 11 probably be lost iu
the tire insurance compai
l 1 behind the fire marshal,
robably be turned over to
3 e, and it is pretty certain l
11 be abolished anyway, uu
l, y Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, Mrs. W. P. Web-
ib „ ster, Mrs. Abbie Cotton, Mrs. Marion P.
,r’s Moore, Mrs. Minnie C. Helliwell, Mrs.
the Josie Northrop, Mrs. Marion E. Woods,
‘ au Mrs. Belle M. Fish, Mrs. Bertha B. Car-
“o penter, Mrs. Ellen Holden, Mrs. Pauline
the Sexton, Mrs. Laura J. Davis, Mrs. Marie
ier, L. Hunnewell, Mrs. Louise Sumner; Sun-
i8h ‘ day school and missions, Mrs. Hannah
the Hall, Mrs. Marion P. Moore, E. E. Brooks.
passing upon the cc
put upon the pub!
there was a reluctai
serve upon that cou
recognized that it
at it would be unpo:
oes. But the union
hich naturally have
to be abolished—such as the committee on j,.
agriculture for the abolition of the cattle roa j i
commission,—has changed the face of the g a i e]
situation and relieved the burden of the
public service committee. It does not
Harry Giffin is able to be out again after Auburndale, where ne win s
an illness of three weeks. winter, being in Palmer on Wet
A. W Holbrook has been spending a each wj*. hds pntcU^be£n , ^
part of the week m Boston. Newburyport.
John Fl ** patri 1 J’ * family 6 * 1 The Charles Whist club met last evening
Sunday of M. J. Dillon and family. home of c . r. LeGro on Central
Mrs. H. E. Ware left Tuesday evening The members Mr. and Mrs. Charles
for California, where she will reside. R LeQro Mr . aml M rs. Charles L Waid,
Miss Bessie S. Sanford of Rutland, Vt., Mr . an j Mrs. Charles Morrill, Mi
is the guest of Mr. and Mr. C. R. LeGro. Charles Thomas. Meetings wi
Mrs. L. B. Fish has returned from an weekly,
extended visit with friends in Providence. T he lecture by Mrs. Irons of I
T, R Turner, a motorman on the electric a t the home of Miss Ada Wing
There is a possibility of a change of time vice president .A U. ^ewtou * dence wlll ---
on the Springfield end of the e,< *^ i ‘\™ ad *' ul A banquet was served after on a woman by her husband, wl
in the near future, when hour time will bo J . • . w«r« enter- it a clever scheme. She was got
adopted, the present travel not being the decl d ed to give a theater terwards on an express one at
sufficient to warrant the running of cars U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to Provi(lence .. The trai
half hourly. f „,j ow Jd by a supper. M. F. Moore, posed to make a close con
Charles and George Rindge were thrown Pierce and G. M. Atkins were ap- Worcester, but it was late and
from a buggy Sunday afternoon on Main ' com mittee to arrange for the time until the possibility of i
street in front of the Converse House by • .... —*“ * “““ “
... .iopp«d. ™ w«■««!.;
Dr. G. H. Wilkins left Monday for morni „g Michael Danihy was found guilty
Auburndale. where he will spend the ^ drUDkenne88 au d fined $10, in default
winter, being in Palmer on Wednesday of ^ which he was sent up. Walter Burns
EAST BRI M FIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Dextjr of Lyden on the
honeymoon trip visited their cousin, Mr
■ned Wednesday
ing the holidays
LUDLOW CENTER.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting and roll call of the
First church held last week Thursday:
Moderator, Deacon G. D. Atclnuson;
clerk, Rev. E D. Francis; treasurer, Dea.
Alfred T. Jones; auditor, Benjimin F.
Rorr: standing committee, William C.
Clarke, Mrs. Chapman; deacou lor l
years, Gillen I). Atchinson ; ushers, Ol
Miller, Wilfred Jones; superintenden
Sunday school, Edwin Davenport;
I retary, Mary Miller; treasurer, Warre
Fuller; librarian, Robert Munsing. Di
' was served at noon ami in the after:
• 106 responded to the roll call out
was hurt. The horse started to run, but
was stopped.
Dr. G. H. Wilkins left Monday for
Auburndale, where he will spend the
winter, being in Palmer on Wednesday of
half and then reach Providence at ini.
night or after by way of a slow accomun
dation train, so she thought hard. She
rather portly, aud at last a thought stru<
her. She stopped the conductor when 1
came along. "Conductor, do you thit
we’ll get the Providence connection
Worcester?” "I am afraid not.” 1
replied. “Don’t you think that if you tel
graphed that there was a large party <
was fined $10 for disturbing the peace at *
the corner of Main and Thorndike streets
Tuesday evening, and was also sent up in
default of funds. His familiarity with the
method of procedure in large places was
shown when he asked "Where fell is de ™
wagon?” when the officer started to walk
him to the cooler. Yesterday morning repneu
letings will be held j rrank W- Taylor was called to answer to
a complaint of his wife for assault. She
public service
look, upon the ti
was favorable 1
It does not
s if this action
prnor’s proposi-
a specialty will
extended visit with friends in Providence. The i ecture b y Mrs. Irons of Providence, claimed that he had thrown a poker at her, j
L R. Turner, a motorman on the electric at the home of Miss Ada Wing on North B hook her and finally turned her out of the
road has moved bis family here from New Main street Wednesday afternoon was UoU8e an d locked the door. He said tba.
s ’ largely attended and as thoioaghly en- 8be had made the most of the fuss by loud
r-orn'eUna T earv was called to Milford joyed as the previous lectures have been. an ,i disagreeable talk, and that she went
The annual rental of pews in ‘ be Univej- n^He'h J^kena James^KeUey, for vagrancy, was this
r evidence he was discharged.
Kelley, tor vagrancy, was this
Lnd efflcient^dministration But, as the Miss Amy Smith of Springfield has be mi8e< i to return to live with him if he hesitatingly r
matter stands, it would not be strange if tbe guest of Mr. aud Mrs. F. W. Uovey move out of the neighborhood where plead guilty.”
there were opposition to the abolition of week . 7*“ “ rH8i(le8 "Six months”
rh« fire marshal s othce and of the cattle he now resides.
commission, though the present feeliug in Landlord Pierce of the Converse H » U8 ® p D Thompson has about completed the I’m not guilty
the Legislature seems to be strongly with b as been visiting his brother in Greenfield twogW , ry addition to his blacksmith shop he was led aw
HP—-—- — zrzzzr&z
S a ...ere attack of laryngltia, and is scarcely „„ „ r . lr ,„ 8 , Tbe app« . 00 , w.l. b. b„. .. .b^be;
better laws we have in Massachusetts than able to speak. occupied as a carriage paint shop by -m—
some other states have. In some of the Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kenerson have gone wn ,iam Davis. I
states the only way to begin criminal pro- to New York to visit their daughter, Mrs. Dr . S . H. Ellery was married in Brim- | AITlOn.
ceedings is through the grand jury; the Maud Michel. field last week Wednesday to Miss Jennie |_ )n _ , )t —
grand jury is appointed by aldermen or The adjourned annual meeting of the pinney of that place, Rev. W. P. Clancy WoQja|
selectmen, or reflects in other ways the Congregational church will be held next performing the ceremony at the parsonage. Bupper aml el
views of the appointing power; cases Thursday evening. They returned from their wedding trip Qood che(j
new grasp on life an
? field has been d °wn “°' tal8
. F. W. Hovey promised to return
there were opposition to tne aoonwuu |
the tire marshal’s office and of the cattle
commission, though the present feeling in
the Legislature seems to be strongly with
the governor.
The annual report of George M. Whit¬
aker, the general agent of the dairy bureau,
brings out some points showing how much
Landlord Pierce of the Converse Hoi
s been visiting his brother in Greenfh
life and is not the most cast morning sent to tbe house of correction for
lortals. For bis wife has six months. When asked to plead he
return to live with him if he hesitatingly remarked. "I might as well |
ut of the neighborhood where plead guilty,” but when His Honor saul
, g "Six months” he quickly shouted, “Then
pson has about completed the I'm not guilty;” but he was too late iind as
lition to his blacksmith shop he was led away he audibly compared this
ain street, the lower floor of town to a place in which by general con-
.ni iiha for wason building sent skating is not in order, even when ice
“You can tell them what you choose,” shf
replied, “But if you put it just as I did 1
think you will keep within the limits o
truth.” He telegraphed that there was i
large party on his train for Providence am
asked that the train be held, aud it was.
I have been asked by Clerk of Court
Arthur E. Fitch to say that he is as yet un
decided whether to run for selectman
town clerk, overseer of the poor, schoc
committee, auditor, coustable, town treat
r |1ENEMENT TO RENT.-lm
| Among the Societies,
he has hau no new omce rotpuuj <
have one, and makes this announcement
| in order to give tbe voters opportunity to
* * make up their minds which they would
i ,| 1 „ I ,|, m ^ prefer him to have. If n
Relief Corps will give a are available he plans to
under a law which the district attorney
does not like can be smothered by him;
grand juries fail to indicate, in spite of the
evidence, if they do not approve the law ;
in one case the grand jury refused, in one
session, to find bills in 300 cases of com¬
plaints for the violation of a law which
was unpopular with them; petit jurors act
as judges of the law as well as of the evi¬
dence and refuse to convict because they
believe that the law is unconstitutional;
civil suits have had to be instituted to
collect tines which had been imposed by
the criminal court. Perhaps if other states
attended to their laws as carefully as
Massachusetts they would not tolerate
The Knights of King Arthur will meet Saturday evening and
in tbe Uni versalist church at 7 o’clock next Converse House.
Wednesday Evening. Postmaster Shaw has
One person was received into member- beginning the 20lh the
such violations of the very principles of Mrg Doane o£
right procedure. The report of this agent
shows that the enormous profit of from 80 Walter Kenerso
to 100 per cent in handling imitation butter b y a fall on the i
draws many rascals into the business and T .
that a sharp watch upon them is necessary. J J ■ JjOU f • 1
The Legislature was organized a week electric road, h
ago to-day and the House committees were where he has se(
announced only yesterday. Speaker Myers The subject •
is sure that the removal of annoyances sermon at the C
over the arrangement which he had on be "The coming
Saturday is sufficient compensation for the T he W. C. 1
loss of time. He believes that if the mee tj n g a t the 1:
members are satisfied they will work ne xt Tuesday al
better, that there will be less desire to T he Ladies’so
make friction for the speaker and to delay hurc j, w mj hoi
of com- 8 hip a t "the Congregational church Sunday mail to and from Ware Sunday included. Corp8
rn^Lct on profession of faith. The time has not yet been arranged. The Ad
the evi- T he ladies of the Universalist church villages are denied a u * d| [ a | lC< ] na °i Cor P 8
8 f. tb Y will hold a social in the church parlors Monson fails to get an additional mail, t a «
uted to next Tuesday evening. which she wanted the M
” . Two fast horses have been purchased by A pi
osedby The annual meeting of the incorporators two ,a8 ^ , I
^Ts of the Palmer Savings Bank will beheld WM™ 0™“ ,
tolerate next Monday afternoon. * _
The Woman’s Relief Corps will give a are
lupper and entertainment the 21st. “PP 1
Good Cheer Rebekah degree lodge will
,-- - install officers next Monday evening.
Palmer council of the Knights of Colum- u g , motive nower
w has been notified that bu8 he i d a meeting last evening. insufficient P
,h there will be a daily a regular meeting of tbe Woman’s Relief tbe c - V ' p *
Ware Sunday included. Corp8 will be h eld next Friday evening. always enough to get the pay
yet been arranged. The A delegation from the Woman’s Relief time the
».l * similar service and „__ w^.lnesdav evenimr that’s on account of the li
ne of the above
nake a push for
( appointment :
agent.
vicinity Here is a good opening for the right
Ilian Kindly give good reference when writing.
THE A. T. > MURK1S WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts.
| Big Stock Reducing Sale |
| At Bodfish’s |
I NOW GOING ON! |
|-!
| Thousands of dollars worth ^
• s of seasonable merchandise go- ^
« ing cheap for CASH. ^
_*
: S Waists, Skirts, Jackets, Car- >
» 4 pets. Prints, Dress Goods, Hen's ^
4 Neckwear, Underwear, etc., at ^
4 your own prices. ^
5 ' " ^
- > For Special Prices See Flyers. 5
-4 |
D. L. Bodfish, Pa,mer ‘ >
The very best that money can buy. «
_- s
nilar service and corps went to Monson Wednesday evening
additional mail, to aUen d the installation of the officers of
the Monson corps.
sen purchased by A party of about 50 members of Thomas
Wallace Chilson and Mr. McDonald, lodge of Masons went to Ware by special
They are Orphan King, a son of Mambrino car Monday evening to visit the Ware
next Monday afternoon. and Dexter chim e8, a son of Chimes, lodge by invitation.
Mrs. Doane of Hardwick, a guest of Mrs. Roth bor8e8 are young aml it is expected Quaboag council of the Royal Arcanum
Walter Kenerson, sprained her left wrist tfaey wjn ghow KQod en0 ugh to go down publicly installed these officers Tuesday
by a fall on the ice Monday. the grand circuit next season. evening: Regent, E. B. Taylor; vice
J. J. Long, recently employed on the Tfae 8treet railway company has equip- regent, F. N. Carpenter; orator. D F.
electric road, has gone to Pennsylvania, the Ludlow branch with a telephone Dillon; secretary, L. H. Hunt; collector,
where he has secured a position. line similar to that on the other branches, A. E. Fitch ; treasurer, H. N. 8e •
The subject of the Sunday morning with 8ta tions every quarter of a mile for (tuide, R E. Cu ““‘ n '' 8; “ bap a *“’ _
sermon at tbe Congregational church will the convenience of the car crews should Shaw; warden, °. H. Kelt , y • •
be "The coming of tbe Kingdom.” an y tbing come up on the runs necessitating Keith ; trustee for three years, G F Sedg-
Tbe W. C. T. U. will hold its annual communication with tbe office. a^uSion, followed by a
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. M. Webber T he public is cordially invited to attend 8 ^ cial time
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. a lecture by Mrs. Chaffee of Worcester. 8 °" bege officerg of Court Pa i mer of tb«
Tbe Ladies’ society of the Congregational under the auspices of tbe Tuesday club, at Qrder of Fore8ter8 were installed Tuesday
church will bold a social and supper next tbe home of Mrs. E. G. Hastings on North nin b Deputy Grand Chief Rangel
litating Keith; trustee for three years, G. F. Sedg¬
wick. After the installation there were
attend 8 P eecbe8 and a collation, followed by a
social time.
1 h t These officers of Court Palmer of the
* v ‘ Th Order of Foresters were installed Tuesday
the business of the House. Doubtless I xj7 edne a day evening in the church parlors. Main street next Tuesday afternoon at 2 41
always enough to get the pay car along on
time the first of the month. But perhaps
that’s on account of the light load it
carries, for it is said the employes do not
get round-shouldered lugging home their
pay envelopes.
By the way, that road has a funny
method of paying off. It pays on the 5th,
12ib, 19th and 2Gth of the month. Of
course there are popularly supposed to be
only four weeks in a month, but the men
find that the space between the 26th of one
month and the 5th of the next sometimes
bears an intimate relation to that historic
suggestion of a Southern governor. Massa¬
chusetts has a weekly payments law, but j
the C. V’s. men find under the system
practiced by that road that some of their ,
pay days are 10 days apart. ‘
Whatever the Springfield Street Rail¬
way company's attitude toward its eastern <
neighbor may be, as long as it takes pas-
For Sale at Auction
or Private Sale.
We will sell at auction on Saturil
if not previously disposed of at pn
the property near the wire mill, on
Rivers road, containing about .> acre
There is a two-story house of 12 rot
there is truth in this but it is also true Clarence £ whitcomb of Swanzey, The subj.
that the delay and shifting of members . .. . M william Merriam masters,”
from place to place gives the speaker an N. H , brother of Mrs. William Merriam,
appearance of indecision which is com- j g visiting his nephew, Cecil I. Whitcomb. eeuw>.
sr^sr £a*5«;r2K*3£s a ...... ...
upon his aspirations for the second place creased power over the ones in ordinary P
on the Republican state ticket this fall in uge ig b eing tried on the electric cars o’ plaining
stead of John L Bates. Myers says that ’
the duties of the speakership come first, "‘s"" 1 '
but he is as human as ether aspirants for Rev . F . B. Harrison of t
higher office, and the future is very j?at i ona i cb urcli will preach
seductive. church in Springfield nex
The speaker has heard the protest of the
Democrats against the treatment which evemn 8
has been accorded them recently on the Miss Cora L. Peebles, milln
evening by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger neighbor may be, as long as it takes pas-
Keefe of Thorndike: C. R., J. P. O’Connor; sengers from it and collects another fare
S.C.R, John Maloney; treasurer, E. E. from them it ought to give them decent
Harrison of the Congre-
asters,” and the admission will be 25 q m " . ’financial secretary, T. J. Crowley; service and as rapid transit as circ
>nts. recording secretary, E. Taylor; S. W„ stances will permit. But the cars .
Residents of School street between the D Su nivan; S. B , W. J. Wilder; J. B., Palmer, after getting far enough alo g
ordinary I top of the hill and Park street are com- P . R . T ryon ; C. G., N. J. Comfort; C. P., the city to make the, passengers anxiou
' laining of a flow of water which is Dr j H omer Miller; trustee for three get out and get their errands don ,
laking walking dangerous to say the year8 , W. R. Sheehan: trustee for one year, held up for any and every branc w
>ast. It comes from a broken water pipe j p Manning- feeds the main line down State street
nd the volume is such that the gutter is These officers of Revere Chapter of the an in-going car on Catherine or a
plaining of a flow of water which
making walking dangerous to say t
least. It comes from a broken water pi B - j. r . Mannlng . - .
and the volume is such that the gutter is These officers of Revere Chapter of the an in-going car on Catherine
frozen full and it will soon be over the Eastern Star will be installed this evening: street or St. James avenue happens to be
walks into the yards. Worthy matron. Miss Annie B. Fish; due and three or four minutes late the
The calendar which was printed for worthy patron, Byram Woodhead; asso- Palmer car is F dB ' Un .
E. B. Taylor, the grocer, by the Journal, c iate matron, Anna T. Shaw; secretary, and await ,e pp
is attracting considerable attention and is Miss Jennie Brainerd; treasurer, Mrs. quent, an e ’
in great demand, requests for copies Ellen M. Barnes; conductor, Mrs. Arabella when it might just as well!he out of > sight
having come by mail from far distant Ruggles; associate conductor, Mrs. Kath- ahead Some y, ,
errands done, a
ivery branch whi<
tbe Eastern Star will be installed this evening: street or St. Jai
Worthy matron, Miss Annie B. Fish; due and three <
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
Palmer, Mass.
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for investment or carried
on margin.
Holden's Block. Over Post Office.
E. E. Corcoran, Mgr.
AUCTION - -
Thursday,Jan.16,1902,
ggyn
.m*A
RICHMOND — both Ranges and Heaters. |
Every one is warranted to do just what we say about them. .
We also carry the Wonder Sheet Iron «*
WOOD HEATER. •
A REAL AIR-TIGHT STOVE. g
Buck & Whitcomb, Haiti Street, Palmer. S
jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
\ Heavy Clothing at Light Prices §
has been accorded them recently on the Miss Cora L. Peebles, milliner for Mrs. R B Taylor, tbe grocer, by the Journal, c iate matron, Anna T. Shaw
committees, and he bas given them such L. E. Carpenter, has hmshed her work ig attracti ng consiilerable attention and is Miss Jennie Brainerd; tret
recognition as seems to satisfy them all here and returned to her home in Martins- great demand, rf quests for copies Ellen M. Barnes; conductor, 5
arouud. He has not given them any chair- burg, N. Y. having come by mail from far distant Ruggles; associate conductor. .
manships, for he holds to the theory that The selectmen held their regular monthly po j n ts. It is made up of twelve sheets, e rine Holden; chaplain, Mrs. Emily a different order o ings. j
the majority party is responsible for the meeting in tbe memorial building Monday, eac h bearing a fine half-tone engraving of Wilbur; marshal, Mrs. Emma Keith; or. * M
legislation and therefore ought to have the but none other than routine business was 8 ome local building or scene. ganist, Mrs. Hattie Lovett; Ada, Miss It was on a late car t e ot er evening,
chairmanships. So that matter is settled transacted. TUe younK8te r 8 have been having a Carrie Fish; Ruth, Mrs. Katherine Hoi- and every seat w“s taktrn,■ a8 ™ “
on party lines, no matter if the better man Mrg John Hennessey of Tarrytown Klorio us time this week skating on the ice brook; Esther, Mrs. Lina Thompson; of the standing room. PP at |
for a given chairmanship is a Democrat. N y., a former resident of Palmer, has wbicb formed on tbe meadows when the Martha, Mrs. Gertrude Hovey ; Eecta, a crossroa s am a » y '
One fact the speaker believes be has been lbe g Ue8 t of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas riveJ . overflowed the first of last week. Mrs. Jennie Carpenter; warder, Mrs. Mary would weigh a goot ro g
secured, and that is the exclusion of all Blanchard part of the week. Their parents have been having a glorious Hawkes; sentinel, John Eastman. ample in prop °j*®“ 8 n 8 Sud
hoteliers from tbe great public service , , , , .. . a u„hteHt Palmer lodee of Odd Fellows held a seat she stood, banging to a strap. Suu-
committees. At the same time.it might Miss Stacia Dugan bad her left wrist time also, as there wasn t * nublic installation of officers in their hall denly a small native of the Emerald Isle
be shown him where one of the committees b adly hurt Friday afternoon by falling on possibility of tbe children getting drowned, public insta ofl i cer8 who had been dozing in a corner opened
closely concerned with tbe public interests tbe / treet . She was attended by Dr. J. P there being no water under tbe ice. Wednesday evening, ‘ b « „ T who hud been dozing in a corne P
t might just as
Some day, Uu
veil be out of sight
cle John, there’ll be
delivery of deed, within tw
Also, at same time and pi
of Household Furniture.
CHAR. B. FISKE.
ie of sale, and balance on
iin two weeks.
.nd place, a small quantity
,ere being no wate ^ n. G., C. R. Russell; V. G., F. W. bis eyes, took in the situation, and spring-
Tbe revival meetings at the Baptist L avene;0. G., George Canterbury; W., ing to his feet sang out: "Begor, I’ll be
lurch this week have been so well at- Jobn Wilson; conductor, E. A. Maxwell; wan of free to give th’ lady a sate.”
inded and successful that they will be j Q > wil i ialn Taylor; R. S., G. H. Bray; -
has at bis head in the House “ Mill-r , being: N. G., C. R. Russell; V. G., F. W his eyes, took in tue situauo
two members who did things which Schneider and Dr. b. U. . Tbe rev i va i meetings at the Baptist Lavene .Q George Canterbury; W., ing to his feet sang out:
brought them under very 8 «rio“ 8 and The annual meeting of the Palmer and church th u week have been so well at- Wilson -conductor, E. A. Maxwell; wan of free to give th’lady
sEm' t But'“t"he Tp^keT has been de- Monson Christian Endeavoi union will be tended and successful that they will be G ) William Taylor; R. S., G. H. Bray; - -=
termined that the honesty of these great held next Tuesday evening with the Con- con tinued next week each evening except p g l G. Parkhurst; treasurer, J. H. The Observer N<
committees should be above suspicion and gr e K ational church in Thorndike. Saturday. There have been several con- ^ llUa B . S.N.G.C.L Holden; L. 8. Tb t on lhe flr8 t of Jam
selecting tbe h membJT's. Ular y * The street railway company has re- versions and several are expected to be N Q R F. Shaw; R. 8. V. G . William many people h ave been ta
It seems unavoidable that politics will ceived this week a new double-truck snow baptized at the morning service next Ritchie . L . 8. V. G., Jacob Wilson; R. 8 able interest in the Palmer £
project themselves into tbe proceedings, plow, larger and more powerful than any- Sunday. There will be special singing in s _ WilUanl Green; L. S. S , John Smith; T hat it wasn’t quite so m
especially as the season lengthens and tbe thing heretofore used on the line. tbe evening. chaplain, E. D. Fuller. A collation was f ormer years—
need of preparing tbe fences for the fall The Brookfield Association of Congre- Engine 218 on tbe Boston and Albany 8erve d a Rer the ceremonies, and there was But 8t in r was decided
campaign becomes more pressing. With ga tional churches will holds meeting in road, drawing the 158 p. m. express for an entertainment consisting of readings by hiding the original away i
the Dresident of the Senate and the the Conereeational church next Tuesday. New York, had a hot box when it reached Migg W ilson of Three Rivers and Miss _
F. 8., L. G. Parkhurst; treasurer, J. H.
Williams ; R. 8. N. G , C. L Holden ; L. 8.
N. G., E. F. Shaw; R. 8. V. G . William
Ritchie; L. S. V. G., Jacob Wilson; R. 8
speaker of the H‘
tbe second plact
ticket, wit.h four
speakership desii
i both mentioned for
1 tbe Republican state
the t he Congregational church next Tuesday, New York, had a hot box when
The Observer Notes
That on the first of January and since
many people have been taking consider¬
able interest in tbe Palmer Savings Bank—
That it wasn’t quite so much as in some
former years—
But still lt was decidedly better than
hiding the original away in an old stock-
The Palmer National Bank
Of Palmer, Mass.,
ISSUES
Bills of Exchange,
Letters of Credit,
Travelers’ Cheques,
Available In all parts of the World.
Photo Mounts
That’s what we have to offer. Our cut price sale of (
winter clothing is still continuing. And when you consider (
that every one of the suits we offer is brand new, bought
only about three months ago, and see the prices, it’s a won¬
der the sale lasts more than a couple of days; it ought not
1 to last longer than it will take you to come and see what we
1 offer. Look at our window display; the prices are plainly
» marked on the goods; we’ve got to have the room for
* spring and summer garments and so have slashed the prices (
1 to ruinously low figures for us, but to money-making ones (
| for you, for the coldest of the winter is yet to come. You
j can’t afford to wear last year’s suit when we are selling new
^ at such prices._
! ^ a The Outfitter.
Clothier, Furnisher
and Hatter.
Cor. Main and Central Sts., Palmer.
rship desirous of securing the go
if tbe majority of tbe Republic
srs, and with the party politics wbi
ible to be proj -cted in a congr
campaign, it is evident that th<
>e sparring for position aud co
Social club will be held next Monday
evening, when committees are to report
and important business will be in order.
Dr. J. H. Miller performed an operation
Friday afternoon on Miss Fannie Doherty.
noon. this station Monday aml was replaoed on g tover o£ Palmer, solo by George Rycroft And tben 8e ]ii ng the stocking to th
less and the train by tbe Ware River train’s loco- of We8t Warren, duet by Mr. Rycroft and ragluan-
Monday motive, there being a delay of 27 minutes Mig8 Lena Warriner, flute and cornet duet That there are some who think Nigh
For Amateurs. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
in making the change. This is the same ■
engine which was similarly afflicted on 1
Thursday of last week.
The annual ball of the Palmer fire
■ley and McKenzi
PALMER CENTER.
Officer Conroy a light man—
But that he weighs 204 pounds when
fully equipped for bis rounds—
And the weight of the blow he strikes
solely for tbe good of the publi
This afternoon occurred the
of the session in the House a
ting jointly. It might
to tbe commi
seemed deteru
through the Hi
authority. But
strongly that i
healthy vote and augurs well for the in- Mrs. Lonant
dependence of tbe House against authority, week Thursda
Tbe state board of agriculture finished South Main t
its second day’s meeting to-day, and the Dr. J.P. Scbm
next winter meeting of the Board will be was badly inji
are not 0ne o£ t he bones of the left band had department
necrosed and a portion of it was removed. ° n Friday e-
t debate _ „ . . the advanci
the first James O’Donnell, an employe at Holden . t£
.■ & Fuller’s mill, had two tumors success- y
qu. s 10 removed from his head this week by or ° 8 ®
TZ‘Z J H..„ ...I >.
mmittee, ra P id, y- will be an a
J towns, By a fall in a caboose in the C. V. freight , m
m unirn- yard Wednesday Stephen Phillips sus- meeting
ittew on tained a severe cut on the bead, there being t ^ rar w hj
) Mend it a long gash wbicb required several stitches 1 Th
be‘ W vote ‘‘Sabbath C
ge of its A. E. Fitch went to Boston Tuesday to Eng i and .»«
showed attend the annual meeting of the asso- part jn the
i S of n the elation of police, district and municipal wiR be hell
commit- court clerks, and was reelected first vice re f re8 bmen
a rising president. are invited
r l th^im Mrs. Conant was seriously injured last For the ,
luthority. week Thursday by falling at her home on rttpher8 w ij
n the opera house I Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bowen have taken I bftg never been accurately judged—
oved on Friday evening of next week, and from positions in Monson. By any of bis victims.
the advance sale of tickets reported there No ice has been cut yet, and some are Tbat it i8 suggested in more than one
olden ] ikely to be a large number present, afraid they will not get any. quarter of the town—
C ? e t 8 ‘ For those who do not care to dance the Miss Helen Stimson bas been obliged to Tbat the officers might do well to note
’ ek . concert, to be given from 8 to 9 by the leave school on account of her health. all violations of law—
7eri “ K Second Regiment orchestra of Springfield, Miss Margaret Crimmins returned Satur- And not h ave eyes solely for a few
will be an attractive feature. day from Holyoke, where she bas been 8pec i a i crimes.
reighl Tbe Palmer Historical Society will bold visiting. . „ . That spatters of blood were found on the
8U8 - a meeting next Tuesday night at the The many friends here A ' sidewalk from one end of Thorndike to the
'. be , mg Library which promises to be very interest- King, who died at Denver, Dec. 22. other-
,lC ing The subj-ct for consideration will be pained to learn of his death, as he was One morning recently-
"Sabbath Customs in Early Puritanic New well liked here and a kind friend and good And that vi8io ns of a gory corpse in
lay to Fn „i and »■ Several members will take neighbor, ever ready to help otberB. some secluded spot filled tbe imagination
1 a88 °- part in the discussion, after which a social Frank H. Kendall had the misfortune to of tbe 8mal i boy—
Qi «P al will be held with popcorn and apples for lose a new milch cow Monday night. The who lamente d that be bad missed the
lt vice refreshments. Friends as well as members animal ate ber supper and seemed as well scrap the night before-
a8 usual, but on going to the barn next Rut tbat r proved to be only a dog with
Tbe many friends here of George A. I sidewalk from
King, who died at Denver, Dec. 22, were other _
That spatters of blood were found on the
dewalk from one end of Thorndike to the Tbe aggort
Cream
Ecru
Maroon
Cardinal
Brown
Ivy Green
Emerald Green
Mist Gray
Scotch Oray
Steel Blue
Carbon Black
Exhibition!
Oil and
Water-Color
Sketches.
The Hisses Durgin of Boston
January 13 to 23d.
...at the...
STADDEN ART GALLERIES,
18-20 Fort St., North of Post Office.
j Springfield, . . • Mass.
re and a kind friend and good
r ready to help others.
One morning recently—
And that visions of a gory corpse In
Frank H. Kendall had tbe misfortune to of lbe g
some secluded spot filled tbe imagination bg U8 ed for n
thing an artist can desire.
Large sheets, 22 x 28 inches, velvet finish
one side, tbe other hard finish, either can
held in North Adam
feeling among tbe 1
and the gradn-
:ollege tbat tbe
Thursffa^ 1 'evening**al^he^'Quincy fJthe ho^Thla rnomhTyVanTger 7o“und in an advertisement in another H.TtkinsT Springfield, u^gTlhe^a
House. President Goodell, Secretary Hill Lint: 16th, Two African Kings; 20tb, column. paper-making machine; Clarence A. ——— ^
of tbe board of education, Secretary Stock uncle Terry; 24tb, Two Jolly Companions; The annual meeting of tbe Central chandler, Worcester, machine for grinding R
H ell E°Us tl the b w a ’n k°no^n 1C di^v r man, e °a r nd 29th, The Land o’Cotton. Massachusetts Electric company was held dri , U; Hazen g. Howard, Leominster, UI LLo J:
others will speak. The college has made a telephone bas been placed in the office Monday afternoon and these officers win d ow nlatform ; Henry C. Phelps, Lee. send for I’amphl
a good showing in its annual report, and Municipal Stock and Telegraph elected: Directors, C. E. Fish, C. B. Fiske, grooved r ill appliance for street railway 1 hours na^mb, 4
its departments seem to be -‘rongly sus- ° tbi8 £ e „ kt the call being 4-4. G. C. Flynt, Edward Fairbanks, W. H. rails. ‘ ^
1 , . , . morning she was found dead. Mr. Ken- a cnt | 00 t.
Forthe convenience of amateur photog- ^ ^ taken g40 for her . It That tfae actlon of the Republican tow
r ., r —
Scl....d.,.«bo I o..d.h..h«hip j.juru.i „„ putl „.,|„„l«bl. ol» b.lp lor . ,„p. „Uo
ly injured. o| car dboard. It is in large sheets, and nd cannot help himself in any way. Mean8 a larger interest in the caucv
. Grandfield of Thorndike fell on comprises eleven different colors. One cerlainly deserves the sympathy of all. and the nominations than of late years-
alk on Main street Monday and 8 ide bas a velvet finish and tbe other a - - If the talk heard is any indication.
1 her right wrist. It is understood b ard surface, each admirably adapted for Ag reported from the patent office of Tbat the one-man nominations bai
2 claims damages from the town the mounting of photos. It will be sold in Wi „ iam s Bellows, Phoenix buildiog, done more to break up the party in town
of the accident. sheets—22 by 28 inches—or cut to order to 8 prin g field> patents have been granted to Thap apy other three things combined
ollowing plays have been booked any desired size. Tbe list of colors will be inventorg in t his vicinity this week as But that t bere are signs of its now g«
ipera house this month by Manager found in an advertisement in another foUowg . Varies H. Atkins, Springfield, t ing together again.
16th, Two African Kings; 20tb, column. paper-making machine; Clarence A. — ~
Tbat tbe one-man nominations have
>ne more to break up the party in town—
Than any other three things combined—
But that there are signs of its now get-
The annual meeting of tbe Central chandler, Worcester, machine for grinding
Massachusetts Electric company was h «' d drills; Hazen S. Howard, Leominster,
PILES
ige bas made
I report, and
strongly sus-
R.M REA .Harvard, 1876)
LFISTULA
For sale in whole sheets, or cut to order
any size while you wait at reasonable
Journal Office.
At LeGro’s
you can find the
best Fountain Pen
made and fully
guaranteed.
Caryl’s Block, Corner of /lain
and Commercial Sts., Palmer.
Notice to Farmers. Barber Shop,
Wanted
1000 Cords of White Birch ZgZSfSZ
Pole Wood, suitable for the
manufacture of Spools. W ill cl“n w.,
nay Cash on delivery at cie«n work,
mills. Wood can be for- ~ workmen,
warded by cars south of Bootblacking chair m shop.
I Palmer. Price $4 per cord j. p. o’Connoi
Palmer, Mass.
Q. Hall Jr. & Co.,
South Willington, Ct.
VIOLIN AND
. . . PIANO LESSONS" **
JULIA A. ALLEN. PALMER.
J. P. O’Connor.
j CHOICE FRUITS.
Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
Fine Confectionery, Nuts and Cigars.
Berries In their season.
ROCCO CERAGO. Main street.
Annual Reduction Sale.
; wish to reduce our stock one-
« public interest, and to promote tbe general . ^ w-v j i* fv _
vC-tye- Joweniu. »> Annual Reduction i>a
_~__ officers of the club are: President, A. u. ^
FRIDAY evening, January 10, 1902. Norcross; vice president, liev. N. Miller Before taking inventory we wish to reduce our stock
' ' --- ~ Pratt; treasurer, R. H. Cushman; secre- sa j e w jjj cons j s t Q f seasonable goods, at less than cost
MONSON NEWS tarv, F. E Fairbanks. The above officers,
^ with F. E. Morris, J. C. Parsons and J. F. JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR. | MUSLIN UND
Death of Mrs. Susan Green, the Oldest Butterworth constitute an executive com- Vests Regular price 66 Sale price 45 NightGowns. .Regular pri.
JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR. I
,s.Regular price 55 Sale price 45 NightGoi
•Regular price 1 .’13. Sale price 1
Mrs. Susan Green, Munson’s oldest resi¬
dent, died at 6 o’clock last evening at the W. R. C. Officers. Corset Cos
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Rogers. At tbe meetinK o{ Marcus Keep Woman’s
at the age of 98 years, 2 months and 3 days. BelieI Corps Wednesday evening Mrs. T. Wool. . . ...
She had a fall about a week ago and re- A . Streeter of Holyoke installed these offl- Kleecea ..
ceived a severe shaking up, which un- cerg . p re 8 j d ent, Mrs. Ada Graves; senior
doubtedly hastened her death. The fun- vice pre8identi Mrs. A. A. Babbitt; junior
era I will he held tomorrow at 11, Rev. A. ylce pre8idonti Mr8 . j. F . Beckwith; treas- Wool.
W. E. Nelson of the Methodist church of- Mrs . clara Thompson; chaplain, Mrs.
delating; burial will be in Brimfleld. She Julia Needhaln . conductor. Mrs. E S. (ioIf .
leaves three children, William H. Green Howlett; guardl Mrs. Herbert Warner. A
and Mrs. H. S. Damon of Brimfleld, and collation wa8 Ber ved at the close of the Casl.mere
Mrs. Lewis Rogers of Monson, with whom exerci8e8 , aud a good-sized delegation from
she has lived a number of years. tUe p almer uorp8 aUellded . Children’s
mittee. The club will meet regularly o
a month._
448
Ro yal Worcest er
Corset Covers . Regular price 25 -Sale price 11
HOSE.
Wool..Regular price 35 -Sale price 21
She had a fall about a week ago and re¬
ceived a severe shaking up, which un¬
doubtedly hastened her death. The fun¬
eral will be held to-morrow at 11, Rev. A.
W. E. Nelson of the Methodist church of-
. .Regular price 3ft-Sale price 25
20 Corset Covers.Regular price
leaves three children, William H. Green
and Mrs. II. S. Damon of Brimfleld, and
Mrs. Lewis Rogers of Monson, with whom
she has lived a number of years.
Mrs. Green’s parents were Parker and
Levina (Bradway) Bugbee, and she was
Children’s.Regular price 25... Sale price 1»
THE “NEW DOT” VEILING,
In all colors.... Regular price 30 Sale price 19 Job at 50c.
Silk and Chiffon Ruffles
and Furs.
Ladies’ Waists.
Fine Mercerized Sateen Waist
at .#1.48 and #1
Neilson’s,
Monson, . . . Mas
Bargains
' ' ;
•slliy Bargains
NOW is the time to buy ANY-
a- we are offering BARGAINS
that are REAL, in every depart¬
ment. Look Into our windows,
henry R. Johnson,
J. H. Loudon of Wales is preparing to
start the branch mill recently sold to L. R.
Rosenberg, and will manufacture yarns.
Miss Alice Parke visited relatives in
Springfield this week.
Martin Kizer, employed in Worcester,
visited friends here yesterday.
H. D. Osborne returned yesterday from
a few days’ stay in New Hampshire.
Monson lodge of Odd Fellows will
install officers next Monday evening.
Charles Mcliernan has opened a tea
store in his residence on St.ewart avenue.
Mrs. Juliette Needham has returned
from a several days’ visit at New Haven,
Ct
E. F. Morris spent part of this week in
evening: Master, W. II. Day; overseer,
A F Smith ; lecturer, Mrs F. R. Pease ;
steward, Robert E. Mace; chaplain. W. T.
if Tho Elton; treasurer. Mrs. A 8 . Phelps;
•ill. nit. 8 „. retarv> Mrs. L. E Bosworth; gate
keeper, Leon S. Trent.; Ceres, Mrs. N. R.
Green; Pomona, Miss Edith A. Holman;
R. Flora, Mrs. Ida B. Smith; lady assistant
auiu t.riPA i i<i steward, M. Butler; assistant steward,
sate price it. jj Eaton; executive committee
_ for three years, W. T Etton; feast oom-
“ 75 mittee, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Beebe, Mr. and
Sale price <15 Mrs. C. T Bowles, Mr and Mrs. F. A
.. Gurney, Mr. anti Mrs. E C Clark, Mr. anil
Mrs. W T. Eaton. E. W. Jones, Mrs.
Moseley, F. J. McGuan. G H. Crawford,
“ 25 W. II Graves, Bert Mace, Miss E A.
“ 21 Holman, Mrs. Ida B. Smith; flower com-
Balenrice 50 mittee, H. W. Burbank, Mrs. Mary IS.
„ ... Gurney, Mrs. Ida B Smith; relief comuiit-
, r tee, Mrs C C. Beebe, Mrs A S. Phelps,
Mrs. W. H. Day, Dr. anti Mrs II. Webber,
“ 21 II. E. Miller; music committee. Mrs F M.
itriR’TH Green, Mr ami Mrs. Luriu Potter, Mrs.
E. C. Clark, Miss Howard, W. H. Graves
worth double. an d F. A. Gurney.
Mrs. Largess has rented the old hotel
property aud will open a hoartling house.
l)r John E. Dalton was called to Hadley
Montlay by the death of his father, John
Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Fairbank have
gone to Washington, D. C., where they
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
Bargains in Millinery. Da i ton .
Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Wings, Pompons and fancy trimmings Mr. and Mrs Wilson H
’ . gone, to WaHlniigton, D. A
at one-half regular price. W |U spent! the balauce of tb
Space prevents mentioning all goods, but every article offered for o. H Richards, propri.
sale is a bargain The sale lasts the rest of the month of January, Ramsdeii. has sold out to v
beginning Monday, the l 3 th. fwTwJks° ^ ^
M. & M. Gavin, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
MONSON, MASS. ^ Z' i^'tS
striking Mrs. O’Brien just below the eye, Mr. Thayt
inflicting a woumi which required nine <l«y with Mi
stitches to close. She was attended by Dr. Main street.
the United States Sullivan of this plact
Boston, stopping at the United Slates
hotel. George M
Robert Dewliurst and Wil Ham Oeblhof with illness,
of Norwich were guests of Howard Buf- R a vmond
fington this week. b . R v,
The adj turned church meeting will be ^ rtram 1
held at the Congregational church next d#y wUh hi
Thursday evening. Bowler.
Thepastorof the Universalist church will M . gg ' Cagi
Athol, who will take possession in about
two weeks.
and Fancy Goods,
XC.C. with appendicitis aud her place is being
filled by Miss Hannah Clifford.
- ■■ ■ The warrant lias been posted for the
Thayer of New York passed Tues- annual meeting of the Warren Builtling
■ith Mr. and Mrs. Martiu Thomas on ami Improvement, company, which will he
8trfiet held in Brigham’s hall Monday evening,
mis Sullivan of Warren spent Sun- The 40-hours devotion, which began at
ith his brother, Daniel Sullivan on St Paul’s church Sunday closed Tuesday
>1 street. morning. Rev. John F. Leonartl has been
ami Mrs Freeman Shaw of Church assisted by Rev. Thomas S. Donoghue of
snent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Palmer, ltev. J. P. O’Connor of Brookfield
| The Second Week of the |
j Great January Sales j
| Opens Auspiciously f
1 Of new and absorbing interest will be the Advance Ex- ♦
♦ hibition and Sale of the Beautiful New Imported and t
J Domestic Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics, and fabics for x
♦ evening wear. We go into details further on in this same a
X advertisement, ♦
X Then, there’s a great sale of Calendars, from the best X
X publishers, at one-quarter prices. $
♦ The annual Clearance Sale of all Heavy Weight Horse ♦
J Blankets, F'ur Robes, Blush Robes, etc. X
♦ The Sale of Women’s and Children’s Heavy Underwear at X
X half prices. ♦
X And many other great seasonable opportunities which we X
X mention further down. T
| The following attractions are very ♦
♦ strongly in your favor. Don’t fail to :
I investigate the offerings :=== f
Sullivan of this nlace Dennis Sullivan of Warren spent Sun- The 40-hours devotion, which began at
P -- day with his brother, Daniel Sullivan on St Paul’s church Sunday closed Tuesday
George MoultoD is confined to the house g cbo ol street. morning. Rsv. John F. Leonartl has beeu
with illness. Mr. anti Mrs Freeman Shaw of Church assisted by Rev. Thomas S. Donoghue of
Ravmond I)ent of Lowell is the guest of street spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, llnv. J. P. O'Connor of Brookfield
his sister. Mrs E F. Dent. Smith in Palmer. and Rev. Philias Trottier of West Warren
R. rtram Bt wler of Waltham spent Sun- K e v. George Bliss of Springfield occu- Roy W. Porter has resigned bis position
day with hi< parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. pj ed the pulpit of the Congregational in the office of the Slater Engine Company
Bowler. church Sunday. and accepted one in the home school
Miss Cassie MacLeod of Nova Scotia is Jesse Trumble of Barre Plains visited correspondence department of the King,
Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear, |
beautiful, fresh, stylish garments, at the j
lowest prices. No trash at any price.
The New-year sale of Corsets offers a
rare chance. We offer you so-calletl
“seconds” of II. anti (1., J. K. and Nemo
flue $1 to $5 Corsets at 50c per pair.
The annual clearance sale of Slums is
under full headway. We off-r some
astonishing bargains in Flue Shoes for
women, misses, boys and children.
In the Lace Sale we are putting out
many remarkable values in fine Laces,
lietier investigate.
women at 5c each, is in progress, better
lay in a twelve-month supply when you
can buy 4-fold linen collars at this price.
The Annual Sale of Embroidery Rem¬
nants is absorbing much of the attention
of this week’s shoppers. Need some short
pieces of embroidery'.’ Good opportunity
tilts.
A Half-price Sale of Framed Pictures is
on in the picture store. We have closed
out a maker's tine surplus holiday stock.
This sale is worth everyone's attention.
take “Jealously affected” as the subject of I he Ruegt; of her si8ter> Mr s. George A. his parents, Mr and Mrs. Warren Trumble Richardson Publishing Company of Spring-
At LeGro’s
you can find the best
Hot Water Bottle Made,
at $i .oo, or a cheaper
one at 48c.
Palmer, Mass.
Great
CUT DOWN
Sale of
Ladies’ and Misses’
Fine Garments,
including Jackets
Long Coats
N.Y. Cloak Store,
born November 6 th, 1803, in the house Bu ma
which then stood on the Dwight Ayers , agt8Ven
farm As she had no brothers she was Mfg E
wont to help her father in his outdoor returned
work, and this she eDj >yed much better ^ j
than housework. She had two sisters. ar M ’ ig8 G
The youngest of the family died in 1807 at Mj8(J Cu
the age of 81. As a child Mrs. Green at- 8uhoo , y
tended “ meetiug ” two miles or more from ^
home, going barefooted until within a short A ^ out
dist “ce of the dwelling where the service „
was held; then she put on her stockings
and “slips” which were of cloth or sheep-
skin, barely covering the sole aud side of a ^
the foot, “ amounting to nothing,” as she
expressed it. euests o
Mrs Green was m irried when 20 years g rst of t
old to Schuyler Green, the ceremony being ^
performed by Squire Dutton of Monson, a wbJ ’ b b
family friend. TUe bride’s dress was white
dotted muslin with blue trimmiugs. The 10
couple spent the first 20 years of their mar- W ^. ^
ried life on an E 1 st Hill farm, and then , A .
moved to Warren. Four children were C . U ^ C .
born to them in Monson. During Mrs. 0 * eir
Green’s early married life she spun and t ° T 1 b nK .
wove cloth for family use. Mr. Green’s e
death occurred in 1854, and after about two e
years Mrs. Green returned to Monson. * he ‘* ire '
Her father and mother had died in 1852 and
1858 respectively, each having attained the ® re
age of 78 years. Their last home was the 1 e or
house now occupied by Harry Sutcliffe. evf
Since her return to Monson Mrs. Green 0 ow ^ 1
has lived with Mrs Rogers. I ‘
his Sunday morning sermon. Can
A. A. Gage camp, Sons of Veterans,
will install officers at their regular meet- y . g . (
ing Tuesday evening, Jan. 28th. o j y
A theater party from here attended “The M
Burgomaster” at the Court Square theater, .
last evening, returning by special car. digt
Mrs. E B. Francis and three children Q
returned yesterday to their home at New- ^
ark, N. J , after a two-weeks’ visit here. ”
Miss Graham of Northampton succeeds
Miss Curley as teacher in the quarry
Canterbury. on Main street Sunday. field. The position in the office of the
Elwin Hayes has returned from a week’s Mr. aud Mrs. George LaDuke enter- Slater Engine Company is being filled by
visit with his sister, Mrs George Hillman tained relatives from Three Rivers at their George H. Burbank.
of Northampton. home on Main street this week. The Woman’s Relief Corps met with
Miss Christina Russell has accepted a A. L Tolman, while leaving the lodge Mrs. John M. Farnsworth yeHtertlay after¬
position as teacher in the Beaver Lake rooms in Palmer Tuesday evening, slipped noon and elected these officers : President,
district in Ware. and fell, receiving a bad cut on his nose. Mrs. Mary Jennings; vice president, Mrs
O.i-t Sedgwick has gone to Burlington, Mrs. Jam-s Sullivan of Church street Hutda White; secretary and treasurer,
Vt., *« resii'iie liis s'utliesin the University an d daughter Theresa spent Suntlay with Mrs. Lucy M. Keith; directresses, Mrs.
of V rment medical college. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keefe and family of Emily Blodgett, Mrs Ellen Whiteside,
Quire « number from this place attended Ludlow. Mrs. Hulda White and Mrs. Lucy M. Keith
the insiu l .tion of officers of the Odd 8t . Mary’s Total Abstinence society has Arcturus lodge of Odd Fellows installed
Men's Fleeced Underwear. We offer A salt
men the choice of five of tbe best Felling Shirts.
ftOc qualities of men’s lteavy-fieeced and A salt
heavy-ribbed Shirts and Drawers at Down
33 c per garment. Keefers
A sale of Men’s Bath Robes at «
Down go the prices on Boys’ Suits, «
Reefers, Overcoats, Russian Suits, Sepa¬
rate Rants, Blouse Waists, Knitted and
Cloth Tams, Knitted Toques, Sweaters,
etc. Final markdown of the season.
Miss Curley as teacher in the quarry tdl „ instu l dion of officers of the Odd gt. Mary’s Total Abstinence society has Arcturus lodge of Odd Fellows installed
school, Miss Curley having been promoted Fellows^n Palnwj Wedneaday even^ng^ hired Union hall for a temperance lecture the following officers last evening, the
to No. 8 . Anna’su'd *L.i’ira, have gone to Canada! by Rev. J. J. Malley of Worcester Sunday, work being done by District Deputy Grand
About 75 from here attended “Peaceful they w ill remain for the rest of the j an 26th. Master Thomas Studd and suite of Ware:
Valley” at the Palmer opera house Mon- winter Mrs. J. Granfield, while in Palmer u. G., Clarence M. Sylvester; V. G,
day evening, and were much pleased with Wr rwVhwd'.S Albert Henniker; recording secretary,
the play. ^ t wo w^k«, bare returned to her home io 8 pr ai n ing h^r wrist. James McGowan; financial secretary,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Misses Ethel Cambridge Ladies* B«nevol«nt society of the William F. Taylor; treasurer, Henry S.
and Helen Moore of Hatfield were the Rhv E. S U fford of Holyoke will deiver Q onKre({a t,i 01ia ] c hnrch held a saIa of fancy Howe.
_.x.v.i Mra a TT lUiin^.t. t.li« » stereoptini» lecture on London ® articles in tbe church vestrv Wednesday .T an m> White met with a slight, accident
black ami natural
2ftc ; 38c half-hose a
ra guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. II Bennett the ve^M^fn ”^ 0 Methodist ,n t, '« chl,r< '' 1 VP8 , tr V Wednesday J a „,'cs White met with a slight accident
ears f . t Wednesila evening in aeveral afternoon. Tea was served at 6 o clock. Saturdav moruiug while on his way from
eing of t he w « ek - church. He will also exhibit several Mr and Mr „ John O’Keefe of Pine c >8 i, in witih th « mi |k. The harness
“ The business men’s gymnasium class, moving pictur-s. avenue entertained Miss May O’Keefe of broke and his horse started to run and kick
’ ’ which has been taking a two-weeks’vaca- ~ Springfield and Misses Ella Ford and at the same time. Mr. White reined him
?h ' te tion during the holidays, resumed regular THREE RIVERS. Katharine Bunron of Holyoke Sunday into the steep bank on the side of the road,
The . .. v 1 -a Qnrinofi«lfl nncnt afternoon. which caused the horse to fall aud break
mar- work Tuesday night. Leslie Eudicott of Springfield spent RorP) m t .h« three-ye*r*-old daughter of th « shafts. Mr. White was not seriously
th The Y. P. S. C E of the Congregational Sunday at the borne of F. W. Lwene. Mr an< ^ ^| rrt Arthur Lord, died Mondav injured.
1 church has voted to procure a $20 picture Miss Josephine Barker has returned to at her home on Church street. The funeral The horse hitched to Fred E Wilcox’s
^ r r 8 e of their former pastor, Rev. F. S. Hatch, New York af’er a visit with her cousin, was ™ TSl“5f
and to hang in the chapel. Lewis Barker. Afire was discovered yesterday morn- E| ra er Lincoln’s on Crescent street and
, The Young Men’s club has formed a Mrs. Fred Adams of South Amherst j n g in a closet in the home of Patrick was fastened by a strap to the front wheel
T 8 basketball team and will practice under visited Miss Alice Barton on Friday and Cavanaugh on the Ware road. It was ex Qn tur „i ner the corner of South street. the
, two # w lf __ .. ^ . . ___ tingnished by throwing several pails of wegon struck a pole and had three wheels
ison. the direction of W. Tirrell. A M. Walker Saturday of 1 m week. water upon it. Several articles of wearing taken off. The rest of the wagon was left
, i has been chosen captain. The Riverside basketball team, wnic apparel were burned. on the corner of Southbridge street, and
, There will be a sociable in the parlors of journeyed to B ookfleld last Saturday, was Miss Noride Gendreau 15 died at. 3 30 thw hor8 « Wrt8 finallv stopped.
IS the Congregational chnrch next Wednes- defeated by the score of fi to 8
. ~ day evening. Supper from 6 to 8 o’clock, Darius Grav has returnea to tnis piace 8hw three sisters, Marv, Doxle and day evening hv P J. Daniels and suite of
, followed bv an entertainment. after a stay in Or —iwii’h. and has retaken Alhina, and five brothers. Zortigne. Rock, Nort h Brookfield: C. R , M J. Dngan ;
' reen R C Needham has returned to his his position with C. P. Haynes. Philio, George and Enhrairo. The funeral g. C . R , Edward J Boylan; treasurer,
it., kj. meeuuau f . _ . » was held vest.erdav forenoon at 8 n clock jnseDh Farrant; financial secretary,
studies at New Haven after a two-weeks The officers of the Union chnrch Sunday from gt _ Ann ^. 8 ehurch. Three Rivers. Walter Anderson; S W., Patrick J. Daily ;
rch. vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. school were formally installed during the g ur i a i wa8 j n t j, e Three Rivers cemetery, j w., Daniel Tart; 8 . B . James Lowry;
i W. A. Needham on Harrison avenue. session of the school last Sunday. J. B.. George Laflin; physician. Dr J°hn
read __, .. nf Mr Mr8 A i bert Walker are receiv- WILBRAHAM. E. Dalton; trustee for three years, John
Forbes & Wallace, l
Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts., ♦
Springfield, Mass. *
Price Reductions
Money Saved.
Annual Report of St. Patrick’s Church. vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. school were formally installed nun g
u nanninl renorts were read w - A. Needham on Harrison avenue. session of the school last Sunday.
In St Patrick’s church last Sunday. The H. N. Butler has removed his stock of Mr. and Mrs Albert Walker are recei
r th b r I was Vuor 85 • the ex Roods from Heimann & Lichten’s block, ing congratulations on the arrival of
nTndTturL S26C4 73 87M i^^atd’ on the’ *od the store will be occupied by the New 10 -pound boy last Friday morning
penditures 82604.73, (iu0 was paid on the Eng]and Tailoring company of p a lmer. Mrs. J. T. Geer has returned from t
c urc mor gage. Exnenditures M - and M. Gavin announce in another House of Mercy hospital in Springfie
receipts. . *•_ ._ .. _, _I_„„ 1 „ „# oil „ho,o abe baa been receiving treatment.
** , ’ ' England Tailoring company of Palmer. Mrs. J. T. Geer has returned “ om
c urc ™or gage. Expenditures M - and M. Gavin announce in another House of Mercy hospital in Springfie
Balonhand * 15.21 rriests’Salaries oo column a general reduction sale of all where she has been receiving treatment.
Pew Rent 2940 oo Sexton’s Salary 52 00 KOod8 j n their stock, to begin next Monday Tbe officers, teachers and assistants oi | wpa i cn es 8 of the heart w
Collections ^•“loJSiSS’iM’f^Yary 51 ° °° and continue through the rest of the month, the Union chnrch Sunday school w
and Music 221 26 T he annual parish meeting of the Con- entertained at the home of Rev. Char
l and 1 Repairs ^ 68 239 43 gregational church will be held in the Olmstead.
| Altar Supplies ‘J 8 45 church parlors next Tuesday evening at M. E. Twogood has resigned his posit
I H Water lKht aDd 180 97 7.45. Oflicers will be elected and other in Johnson’s book store in Springfield s
Diocesan Col. 1C3 00 business transacted. received a similar position in the seh
' [merest 191 .IS At a recent meeting of the parish com- department.
Paid on debt mittee of the Universalist church G. H. Mason Wells of Palmer occupied
_Balance on hand_^33 mour wag appointtld treasurer of the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sundaj
*>*«*• h . crcuwai....
The cemetery report showed a deficit of deat h of C. W. King. The homestead of the late Mrs Susan
8105, due to expense of bringing town Ernest Hale, who delivers newspapers, Green will be sold at auction on Thursi
water to the cemetery. had a severe shaking up Monday morning, of next week 2 o’clock p.m, on
Mr. and Mrs Albert Walker are receiv- WILBRAHAM. E. Dalton; trustee for three years, John
g congratulations on the arrival of a Death of William Thompson. B 'These officers of Clara Barton Grand
i-pound boy last Friday morning. William Thompson, 69, died Wednesday Army post have been installed for the
Mrs. J. T. Geer has returned from the in Brimfleld of a complication of diseases, coming year: Commander, George Bliss;
another House of Mercy hospital in Springfield, while driving to Brimfleld Saturday he ^vi^Jsommamler, John M Farnsl
* of all where she has been receiving treatment. was taken with a chill and on account of a wor th ; quartermaster, Fitz Henry Moore ;
Monday Tbe officers, teachers and assistants of weakness of the heart was not able to be surgeon, Amos Bliss; chaplain, John G.
i month, the Union church Sunday school^ were brought home. He was taken to the home „®cer of the 8 guard. WUfiam H.
ry and continue tnrougn tue restoi iue muum. wc ...........-- - ... .. .. (lilbert- officer of the guard. William H.
221 26 The annual parish meeting of the Con- entertained at the home of Rev. Charles G f a friend in Brimfield and sank rapidly Lombard; adjutant, Henry M. Converse;
68 239 43 gregational church will be held in the Olmstead. until his death. He was a veteran of the sergeant-major, Stanley W. Bridge; quar-
. church parlors next Tuesday evening at M. E. Twogood has resigned his position civil war. a member of the G. A R , and ie? society
Q 180 97 7.45. Officers will be elected and other in Johnson’s book store in Springfield and the Hampden lodge of Odd Fellows. be j < j itg anDU al meeting Monday evening
163 0 ° p us iQess transacted. received a similar position in the school He is 8Qrv ived by a widow and two in the room over Edward Fairbanks store,
a At a recent meeting of the parish com- department. children, William and Alice. The funeral The report of the treasurer showed that
, ™ mittee of the Universalist chnrch G. H. Mason Wells of Palmer occupied the wi „ be he ld at his late home Sunday ^hTsc^V ha“ not h£l a^all ?or LsitL
_Seymour was appointed treasurer of the pnlpit of the Baptist church on Sunoay in afternoon. _ ance from any of its members during the
gf 3 —y d ^ lhe ing.wTo n pre°acked CnJtKSi. 0 ' A A fine thoroughbred Holstein heifer that £ *'**“»£ Tutu^and fo.low P , P n 8 g
1 ° death of C. W. King. The homestead of the late Mrs Susan A. . „! v i n or 26 ouarts of milk a day is owned «l«r>te<1; President. Samuel
Sale of lots S
Digging Graves
Water Assessors
' death of C. W. King. The homestead of the late Mrs Susan A. ig giving 20 quarts of milk a day is owned 0 ej ( . er8 were elected: President, Samuel
town Ernest Hale, who delivers newspapers, Green will be sold at auction on Thursday by JatnP8 R ic h ard s. N Cutler; secretary. Joseph G. Hastings;
had a severe shaking up Monday morning “^f^^^so at the'sameUme and place Miss Carrie Moody has returned from a FaDbank ' Burrongb"’,
1 G 1 (» the kingbolt breaking iind letting the body a Bma u quantity of household furniture. f„ w days’ visit with her brother, J. C. Gh arles H Walker’ Isaac E Moore, Fred
l3t ; 6 i of the buggy drop to the ground. Beyond No clew has.at yet been discovered as_to Moody of Springfield. W. Kimball, Fred E Wilcox and Frank
“ a f«w bruises he escaped unhurt. w*! 1 1,^“’o’s^rtore”Ust wtk Tftursday The Foreign Missionary society of the A Keith; pursuing committee Walter
-’ 00 ° The senior class of Monson Academy C tbe Ct that can be done Z Methodist chnrch met with Mrs. W. R. A. ^-“^‘‘“reph G^H^tPn'gTT
_ kas elected the following oflicers: Presi- pr eaent is to await further developments. N ewh a ll this afternoon. Woodard Dwight E P Graves, George E.
1418 21 dent, Walter H. Carpenter; vice president. The First•BaP 1 ' 8 ’L cb b eek for *8100 fr?>m James M. King has moved into Bert Tarhell, Hosea B. Smith, John M. Drake,
1000 Bright, New, Crisp
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
at $9.67 and $13.67.
Values up to $20.00.
Also special attractions in our
Children’s Department.
One quarter to one third off from
REGULAR PRICES.
Bargains in Shoes for Hen and Boys.
Haynes & Co.,
Always Reliable.
MlS8 Gertrude B artle«; 8 ®"® tary ’ Mi88 u 8 oldest member, Ira G. Potter of Wil- Eaton’s house on Main street, vacated by H r. rb ‘‘ r id^rab| h e eP TOuble has been caused at
St. Patricks Bazar. Olive Morgan; treasurer, William Gran- b raham, to be applied on its endowment Mr. Pratt and family who have moved to T E , m „ r Q ou j d ’s grist mill for the past
The bazar in aid of St. Patrick’s church field. fund, making in all 81200 that Mr. Potter Springfl „ ld two or three weeks by a break under the
will open Feb. 5. The work of prepara- C. W. Paget of the United Realty and has given within a few years for that pu - Thfl Qf prayer wa8 omitted at the flume. At first the old flume broke away
tion is far advanced, and already a score Finance company of New York has been A 8 Pr i e8 Q f religious meetings in oh- Congregational church this week and a ^^i^thlT eml of thl^miU '^hbi'trouble -
of canvassers are at work with books on giving exhibitions with stereopticon views 8erV ance of the week of prayer was mH «ting of prayer and conference was wag anil last Friday night the water
articles donated. Every merchant in town of their gold mining ventures in Dr. Soule’s under the auspices of the Union ann he]d - n lbe pag tor ’8 study. Rev. M. S. w an t o boil up from under the main
Ua, cornu bui-tl an article, anti .'tm. °* T„. a«»n,..c. Ua. b... f S"'a. T."
gifts are very valuable. The Springfield small. Union church Monday evening. Wednr*- recent | y he 8aw three liti le foxes within a roc u 8 and sand and has succeeded in
SPRINGFIELD,
merchants also hi ve contributed generously The
as au advertisement to Monson people pat- chapel
ronizing the electrics. The following com- to be o
The entertainment in the Academy d ay and Thursdav evenings the respective ghort distance of him, near the edge of the g d ahtlv a diminishing the rush of water, hut
Impel at 8 o’clock this evening promises church y/ayermeHiiigs were led hyt WOOl ls near his home. The mother it jg doubtful if he will be able to run his
, be one of the finest of the course, and a e-nin^ at Jhe Beptist churcS appeared presently and took them off with mi „ nntil g prinft Frank Rivers of Hoi-
ioice program has been arranged. There an d Rev. Mr. Harding at the Union ohurch f 0 n 0W i nfl r ofticers have been elected alf.i win^hTn^tda tools aud lumber at
mittees are in charge of the bazar: Parish choice program has been arranged. There an ,j r^
table, Miss Maria Shea, Miss Anna Foley, has been a good sale of tickets for the last eve
The following officers have been elected pa j r8 am i will ship his tools and lumber at
for the coming six months by the Epworth once . It. is proposed to open the clam,
League of the Methodist church: Pr si- ( j rrtW G ff most, of the water, and build a
The Standorette,
An Invalid’s Stand, Ea el. Reading Stand,
;ook Ke*t, Music Stand. Card Stand, Sewing
tain I. Drawing Board, Reference Book Stand
ur office u*e, all in one piere of furniture.
Light, durable, ornamental, made of steel
uhitig All adjustments are automatic. < om-
actlv folded. Shipped in box 24 x 21 x - 4 in.
experiences in the British Isles, and J r .
Butterworth reminiscences of the conti¬
nent The object of this organization is
the cultivation of social relations among
its members, discussion of questions of
The Hat and
Furnishing Store
secretary. Miss Louise Ellis; treasurer,
Miss Frieda Rand ; prudential committee,
Miss Jennie Beckwith, Miss Bertha Under¬
wood, Miss Annie Krause.
Itev. N. Miller Pratt will speak in the
Congregational church Sunday morning
on “The Mission of the church. ’ At 4
o’clock Sunday afternoon there will be a
vesper service, with a special program of
readings and music, and the pastor will
speak on “Unconscious mflu- nee."
The 1902 class defeated the 1904 class at
basketball in the Academy gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon by a score of 15 to 12
The line up:
Pppnp
Sold by H. 0. Loomis, Palmer.
PATENTS
P m IN ALL COUNTRIES ^
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
CHAPIN CO .
EST. 1876 SPRINGFIELD MASS
20 per cent Reduction
on all our stock of
WINTER CAPS
AND GLOVES
beginning Sat., Jan. 4.
Lyons,
Noble Block,
Rand, f, „ Leahy, f.
Nelson, c. ** caui I?’ c ’
Locke, g, Higashi, g,
Murphy, g, Sullivan, g.
Goals, Toner 1, Lealiy 3, Sullivan 1, Rand 1,
Nelson 2; goals on fouls, Crowley 3.
BONDSVILLE.
Bolter—Hannion.
C. H. Mannion of Springfield, son of
Mrs. M. C. Mannion of Palmer, aud who
was a member of the 46th U. S. Inf., being
discharged a few months ago, and Miss
Annie F. Bolter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bolter of South Belcbertown,
were united in marriage Saturday after¬
noon at the bride’s home in the presence of
; a few friends by Rev. Mr. Adkins of
Belcbertown.
Woman’s Eye Nearly Put Out.
Mrs. Johannah O’Brien of South Bel-
chertown received a very painful wound
Saturday. While feeding her cattle one of
• the cows swung her head around, the horn
crossing of the Ware River hr
Wednesday and broke her leg near the
ankle in two places. Miss Murphy was
going to work when she slipped on some
ice. She was removed to her home, where
Dr. J. U. Miller set the fracture, being
assisted by Dr. Silas B Keith.
| Played With Matches.
Albert, the foqr-years-old son of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Graveline of Church street,
while playing with matches, set some
papers in the woodbox on Are Wednesday,
and came near setting fire to his clothing.
The boy’s mother discovered the Are just
in time to prevent perhaps a serious ac¬
cident. _
Mrs. Kelley of High street entertained
relatives from Bondsville Sunday.
Miss Della Sargent returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Springfield.
Miss EliDore Lawlor of Summer street
passed Saturday with relatives in Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dily entertained
out-of-town relatives at their home 8 uoday
Mrs. Andrews entertained out-of-town
friends at her home on Main street this
week.
James Crean of Warren was the guest of
his father, James Crean of Church street
Sunday.
The Misses Fleming of Main street en
tertained friends from Ware at their home
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Lord entertained out-of-
town friends at her home on High street
this week.
Past Master Clarence P. Bolles, assisted
by Mrs Ida A Clark installed the follow-
Kldney Pills. Read this convincing proof of
the claims made for that remarkable prepara-
S. Nlsoron Exterior Spar
Finishing Varnish.
npHE highest grade varnish for severe exposure
to the elements. For use on vessels, yachts,
and other surfaces exposed to fresh or salt water.
Especially adapted for front doors, store fronts,
porches, vestibules, bath rooms, laundries, window
sash and sills, and inside blinds and similar work
requiring extreme tenacity, elasticity, and durability.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
I Dealer in L um ber, Builders’ Hardware and Paints.
“My child is worth millions to m*',”
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
“yet I would have lost her by croup had I
not purchased a bottle of One Minute g
Cough Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is
sure cure for coughs, croup and throat g
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
cough cure which acts immediately. The g
youngest, child can take it with entire
safety. The little ones like the taste and
remember how often it helped them.
Every family should have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy. At this season
especially it may be needed suddenly. L '-
Gro's drug store, Palmer; L L. Keith,
Three Rivers; G L. Keeney, Monson.
“I Had the Fidgets,”
says Mrs. Mitchell, of Newark, N J. “I
couldn’t eat, I couldn’t sleep, ami was
nervous and miserable. There seemed to
be a sort of gnawing, nagging feeling in
my very bones. Nothing helped me until
I used the new medicine, Calcura Solvent,
discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, of
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. That set
me right.” For sale by all druggists, 81 00.
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond tbe
reach of medicine. They often say, “Oh, it
will wear away,” but in most cases it will wear
them away. Gould they lie induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam,
which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price 25c and
50c. Trial size free. At all druggists.’ |
Mrs. David Broadfoot of North 1
some years ago and the treatment proved very
successful. He suffered from lameness across
his back and kidneys for a long time. Often
dured excruciating pain for a week at a time.
If he stooped, sharp twinges caught him In his
Are you deaf? Any head noises?
.ALL CASES OF.
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING are now curable
by our new Invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
F. A. WURMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS :
There was a gnawing, dull, aching pain in tl:
region of his kidneys always doubly acute 1
a full history of my case, to lie used at your discretion.
About, five years ago my right ear began to sing, am
my bearing in this ear entirely.
this kept on getting worse, until I 1<
y 1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a
tier Of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist ibe'heid"noises woul!
Pills removed the lamenbss and soreness from
After 1 had u ed it only a few .lays according
after five weeks, my hea- ing in the diseased et
and beg to remain Very truly yours F.
1 he mst forever.
in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment,
o your directions, the noises ceased, ami to-day,
r lias beeu entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily
A. WEItMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
sold for 50 cents per box by ail dealers. Fos You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost.
ter-Mllburn, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
Examination and advice free.
International Aural Clinic, 596 La Salle Avenue, Chicago,
Help...]
Nature I
Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi¬
cine. If they do not thrive
; on their food something is
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
COD LIVER OIL
WfTH HYPOPHOSPH/TES ofUHE <S SODA
. will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one-
' fourth to half a teaspoonful
: in baby’s bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to ■
age, dissolved in their milk, ,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish¬
ing power. If the mother’s ;
. milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emul¬
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
■ hi hi- h<—h — m —
I A LITTLE OF ALL SORTS. f
fo|oOo|o 8 o®o|io#o#o#o#o#o# ;
CHATTER V.
THE GENTLEMAN FROM MEXICO.
C RAIG WYNDHAM bad been
only a few moments in the
cafe of the club when a card
was given to him by one of
the servants. Upon it was engraved,
“Carlos de Escudera y Romero, 4 In-
carnaccion, Ciudad de Mejico.”
“Ask the gentleman if he will not
join me here,” he said to the servant,
and presently, approaching him, he
o»o#o#o«o#o»#o*o«o«o»o«o« When they had lighted their cigars,
o Wyndham put out his feeler,
y «f 5 “By Jove!” he said. “It Is too bad
B jk• that Pendleton has not come in. Did
C you see him last night, Carleton?”
'i'L «t/\nra4*6 2 “No. I heard that he was back, but I
A I11UWC1 J ? did not see him.”
• “He was to meet me here during the
By FREDERIC o eveldng and d j d not come. Then I
VAN RENSSELAER DEY, o supposed he would blow in for his
Author of “Not Like Other Men,” Etc. • breakfast. I really ought to got word
- • to him before I go down town, and yet
Copyright, 1901, £ £ haven't the time. I’ll have to write
By Frederic Van lU^laer Uey. • ‘ ^ dowu by ft me88 eu-
o#o 0 o|oCo»oC#oOo«ofo»o.o# ger
CHAPTER V. Biggs fidgeted an instant In his chair
the gentleman from MEXICO. and then took the bait.
C r\IC WYXDII\M had been “I’m going down that way presently,
R £nly a' few^moments in the 1 - said. “I had it in mind to drop in
cafe of the club when a card and see Burr anyway so If I can carry
„ iv en to him bv one of « message for you, old man —
lie bad twice seen that evening and 11 18 verj Iul i wrut
whom he verily believed to be the as- ff^
sassin of Burr Pendleton.
With a look of unrecognition in his
eyes Wyndham rose from his chair to
of tlie foulest deed he had ever known.
stranger interrogatively. “The friend plVHM
“Yes.” replied Wyndham, noticing ||Hra3fR
that ^ Escudera used j^erfeet English.
with Mr. Vendleton. I made his uc- [!■ Iff %
quaintnnee in Mexico, where we had hj jj Mjf
hitn'here early tliis evening-before the jpE*f*** > ^ ZjJP
dinner hour, in fact—and expected to V
see him again about this time. I have "You know what a lazy duffer he Is."
ISiSSHSHr
diately atter jou-I took the liberty ot and lia d not time
Mr. to finish. We were interrupted. A
Pendleton and . dad only Ju.t met f' k "!" TI i
at this time, i nave „y- ou know w hat a lazy duffer he la.”
i th°e U d S esk tom me meet me at the Lawyers’ club at 2
* rc d the club imme- o'clock sharp. That is all. It relates
I took the liberty of to some business matters that we taia-
! V y ed about last night and had not time
when he was called away, doubtless and 1
by you. I also expected him here about nave^
this time. We will wait for him to- —at. -
getlier. In the meantime be my guest,
Mr.-pardon me. but 1 am unused to “Ac
Spanish names. May 1 ask how you come.
^iTrthrfi^oTe'of the two. Es- will and lunch with us at the Savarin.
cudera. Yes, I did leave the club with I'll be at the Lawyers’ at 2 precisely.
and Burr left the club with him. I
have not seen him since. Don’t forget
—at 2 sharp.”
“All right, Wyndham.”
“And I say, Carleton, make him
come. Y’ou know what a lazy duffer
he is. Come along with him If you
will and lunch with us at the Savarin.
cudera. Yes, I did leave the club with i u oe ai me
Pendleton. In toot. 1 «enl to bln but I'll be In a Hundred places betiveen
bouse with bln,, but 1 remained only. BOW.-te'KS
moment. I discovered that he was ~ f, 1
very tired and so agreed to meet him business matters to dis-
here later, where he did me the honor 11 ““ “
promote easy action of the bowels without to say that he would present me to ..W-,!,, ThM
distress. “I have been troubled with you » ±*osu.
costiveness nine years,” says J. O. Green, w’yndham’s eyes sparkled for one cannot hear-i
costiveness nine years,” says J O. Green, w ’vndbam’s eves sparkled for one
Ki^'lS ^rr^SZli brie? instant, for he knew that state-
results.” LeGro’s drug store, Palmer; ment to be a lie. He knew that Pen-
L. L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Tipton did not intend to return to the
Monson. club tbat nigbt and that he had not
A Very Modest Request.—Mrs. Styles— prom j se d such an introduction to the
“My husband asked me not to wear one of Mexican for the very reason that he
my low-neck dresses to the opera. Wha
do you think of that?” Mrs. Myles-
“Why, I think it a very modest request.
Yonkers Statesman.
y that ne wou.u preset me « There Is nothing that you
that night and that he had not ^ yndliam went down town then and
sed such an introduction to the during the remainder of the forenoon
-an for the very reason that he attended to his affairs as stoically and
ted to spend the evening in his «« systematically as lie always did
... Wrmihnm It was the Not once did he deviate from his usual
SSSHlS TJ ZSZfVlZ the Not once did be devl.Ie from bis
SS^lly ,u tbe’seore that b. lu.eud^
to make against the Mexiea:
tops the Cough and Works off the Refreshments and cigars were order- laughed and In every
cold. ed and two hours passed while the the same as he a ways was to those
native Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in me n conversed upon every subject that wl ‘° knew him intima e y.
,e day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. elther could thlnk to lntr oduce, and at Fortune favored him in one respect.
“Small.—“What was your first impres- i ast jt was the stranger who suggested Shortly after noon he met on the s_reei ,
on of New York?” “That I was too t bat the hour was so late that there “ear the corner of John, Senor Escu-
small to express it.”—Columbus (O) State I was small chance that Pendleton would I de
Journal.
Children Especially Liable.
Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not so
careful. As a remedy DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the
fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. “DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured
my baby of eczema after two physicians
gave her up,” writes James Mock, N.
Webster, Ind. “The sores were so had
she soiled two to five dresses a day.” Le¬
Gro’s drag store. Palmer; L. L. Keith,
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson.
appear at the club that night. They shook hands cordially, and
i >le jt was Wyndham’s suggestion that Wyndham invited the Mexican to see
extremelv thev should go out together, and they the pictures at Stewart’s. There he
result in strolled along the avenue side by side introduced him to a number of ac-
especially as f ar a8 the hotel where the Mexican quaintances. and, selecting two of
!* n ° l 8 ° was stopping. After that Wyndham them, he asked them, in company with
ws out the returned to the club and. finding a the Mexican, to go with him to the
he wound, number of congenial friends engaged Lawyers’ club, where he expected to
cure for at oue of t be card tables, played with meet two friends.
- “We’ll all have lunch together,” he
said by way of clinching tlie invitation.
Tlius it’happened that just as both
ro^physicians them until daylight.
>s Mock, N. It was rarely that he did such a
were so bad thing, but that night he had especial
reasons for It, and never had he ap- hands of old Trinity clock pointed at
peared to better advantage or played 2 the four gentlemen entered the Equi-
Dree wavers, c. u. y. • the game with more scrupulous care. |
Carrie—"To-night would be a good time Always during the game it seemed
> speak to papa.” Lindsay—“Why do tQ bjm tb at be cou id see his friend as
you think so?” Carrie—"He wore a ne'
pair of shoes all day and his feet are e
tender he wouldn’t dare do anything t
hurt them.”—Chelsea Gazette.
A Profitable Investment.
“I was troubled for about seven yeai
table building together.
They had hardly crossed the thresh¬
old of tlie entrance before Carleton
Biggs rushed forward and confronted
he saw him in the sleeping room of his Biggs rushed forward and
apartment sitting dead in the chair in Wyndham.
the corner, and at such moments death- “I thought you’d never come,” he
ly faintness stole over him, which re- said, “although, as a matter of fact,
quired all his strength of will to con- yo u are on time. I have been here
ner. nearly an hour.”
He knew that he was incurring a “That was foolish of you, Carleton,”
?adly l’isk in acting as he had done, drawled Wyndham. “I told you that I
ir if it should appear that he had been WO uld be here at 2 sharp. Where is
i Pendleton’s rooms suspicion, which Burr?”
light in any case attach to him, would “i could not find him.”
i the minds of many take the form of “Couldn’t find him, eh? Well, It
irtainty. doesn’t much matter. Fortunately, I
Still for the plan that he had formed did not need him."
uring the few moments when he stood Then he introduced Biggs all around
y the window while James wept uear and added:
im he was pursuing the only logical “Come into the Savarin. We’ll have
with my stomach and in bed half my jj e knew that he was incurring a “Thai
time,” says E. Demiek, Somerville, !nd. deadly risk ln ac ting as he had done, draw lei
for It It should appear tbat bo bad boen would
Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few to Pendleton's rooms suspicion, which Burr?”
bottles and am entirely well.” Y’ou don’t m [ g ht in any case attach to him, would “I coi
SKJ 1 Jd*i3SiuS!’ B’VSx'SS.E! l« tbo rnlud. ot many tako .be form of -Cool
doesn't digest your food you are really certainty. doesn t
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the gtm for the plan that he had formed did not
stomach’s work by digesting the food. during tke f ew moments when he stood Then
XSrt'S.SEl? cum by tbe window while James wept near .„d ad,
troubles. LeGro’s drug store. Palmer; him he was pursuing the only logical “Com
L. L Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, course . He felt that he must take the lunchei
"What style of hat do you
wish sir?” Cholly—“Ah! I am m
ticular about the style; something
When they were seated at the table
orce he was compelled and the order had been given, he turn-
• not to manifest the e d to Biggs again and asked:
my head, don’t ye know.’
“Step this way and look at oi
—Exchange.
perturbation he felt during those hours
Shopman— G f tke night nobody but himself could
r soft felts.” ever know, and when he left the club
in the full light of the early morning
ne Day in the company of one of his compan-
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tal
druggists refund the money if it fai
E. W. Grove’s signature is on each bo
He—“What do you think of a n
a fool and doesn’t know it I” Sh
as ignorance is bliss, he must be
thing.”—Chicago News.
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. for those 1
"Then you don’t believe that opportunity chance in
knocks once at each man’s door?” “Well, arise.
the question should to the gentleman from Mexico.
“What did you ask, Mr. Wyndham?”
it may do that very gently,” repli
pessimist, “bat I never heard of it
ing the bell-pull out by the roots.”-
adelphia Press.
A Certain Cure for Chilblaii
As soon as he was in his own room said Escudera calmly.
ir shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease,
s chilblains, frostbites, dam]
i feet. At all druggists’ an
She—"How did you come 1
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n culil in one day
Didn’t want it at the price—"I have my
opinion of you,” sarcastically remarked
the lawyer. “Well, you can keep it,”
hotly retorted the client. “The last one I
had of yon cost me $5.”—Philadelphia
Becord.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
FOR A BABY OF THIS SIZE
WARE AND WAREABOUTS.
k Or « baby of any size, when suffering from
\ simple fevers, coated tongue, constipa-
tion, or any trouble arising from the
„ \ stomach, the purest, safest
'' \ ,-k and best re*" ed y ,s
LAXAKOLA,
7 the great tonic
laxative.
Mothers, watch your children carefully. Their health, perha]>s their lives, depend on
keeping their bowels regular. Many parents make a fatal mistake by giving their little
children tlie old-fashioned, violent purgatives which are racking and grilling, and are
therefore not only unpleasant, but dangerous. Make no mistake, give them
LAXAKOLA
For constipation, simple fevers, coated tongue, or any infantile
disordered condition of the stomach it is invaluable. Great relie
administered to young children suffering from diarrlnen. neroriipan
evacuations, as LAXAKOLA neutralizes the acidity of tlie bowels a
of tlie fermentation.
LAXAKOLA SSJ
FOR THE
COMPLEXION ill.t
" i' i i S&ttf****^*^ ^>’’’
r* . **■ The only liniment for internal use
V' | Is Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
v;' ^ Dropped on sugar It is pleasant to -JZ
vj; • take and It quickly cures cold 9 , ;GI
5 *- IJ coughs, croup, bronchitis, catarrh, 'Jr
V; YV la grippe and every ailment due to ff
ij inflammation. Rubbed oil tlie skin
It cures lameness, muscle soreness
and all pain and intlammation.
li ^ m Johnsons
& m ^"'LINIMENT
• . has an unrivalled record of nearly A Century of Curet-
' 1 T° ith z“ Bt *li? i a , n5 r 6l« ni Wr?te 0r for freo* n
' ft . °° ll S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. . . .jjf
“Did James tell you where he had
one?”
“I couldn’t find James either.”
“That’s strange.”
“I went back three times and rang
ions in the game it brought the first repeatedly each time, but nobody an-
moment of relief he had had from the gwered. Perhaps he did not go to his
terrible strain. own rooms last night.”
f a man who is b j g own door he j e f t Bis friend During this conversation Wyndham
She—“Well, and gay j ng t jj at ke WO uld get two or had glanced In the direction of Escu-
three hours’ sleep, entered the house dera several times, but If the Mexican
where he lived. He knew that he was heard what was said he gave no indl-
in a position to prove an alibi for every cation of it.
hour that had passed since he parted “Oh. yes, he did,” replied Wyndham
with Pendleton except those that were in response to the last remark. “Senor
really the most vital—between 5 and Escudera went there with him from
10 o’clock the preceding evening—and the club. Did I not so understand you,
for those he must trust to nerve and senor?” he continued politely, turning
of it yank- he carefully examined the papers that Craig Wyndham smiled, but he found
lots.”—Phil- he had taken from the safe and in the it difficult to conceal the gleam of sat-
interest he felt In them for the time lsfaction that came Into his eyes, for
liibiains partially forgot the awful reason for he felt that the Mexican had slightly
1 * “ ‘ tlie examination. overdone his part in that counter move,
atbites! damp* From them he selected several which When the question was repeated, Es-
iruggist»’ and ke concealed. The others he destroyed, cudera replied:
But after he had bathed and refreshed “Why, yes. I went with Mr. Pendle-
’ propose to hj mse if t thus destroying all outward ton from the club to his place of resl-
ne, Harry?” “Urn—er; I think 1 came in ap p 0 arance of the effect of the events dence. I believe It was his intention
i street car. I didn’t have the price of a tJje n j g i,t upon him, he return- to remain there last night, although I
:ab.”—Detroit Free Press. ed to the club for his breakfast- do not know. Perhaps he has been
He had found among the papers the called away again.”
key to many things that he did not un- The subject was changed after that,
v£y /ff X-syrTriS'L'**’ derstand, and he felt certain that as and when luncheon was finished the
rh 9 signature is on every i>ox of the genuin soon as he could have a protracted talk party separated. But Craig Wyndham
l avrntivp RrnmjuOliinine Tablets with old James he would be enabled to thrust his arm under Biggs’ and drew .
therean^iy that enres „ «• ".‘‘in o»e da.v see his way clearly before him. Tbe him along with him.
„t . mystery by which Tendleton was sur- “Come with me,” he said. “I have
Didn t want it at the pne * rounded was beginning to unfold. one or two things more to attend to,
>pinion of you, sarcastica y At the club he met Carleton Biggs, a and after that we will go up town to-
he lawyer. Well, you can keep i , character wl)ose prototype may be gether. If we do not find Burr at the
lotly retorted the client. T e as one found ln almost every club of promi- club, then we will go around and look
tad of yon cost me So. —Phila e p la Qence ln New York. They belong to him up. I shouldn’t wonder if he was
lecord. tbe .< kas beens” in that they are among sleeping and had given James orders to
the oldest members, are always serving admit nobody. He has done that thing
/\ CiCr I #V on some committee and have from before, you kno w.’*
W#-lW | yniM some mysterious source Income suffl- [oont.ku.d hbxt wekk .1
For Infants and Children. cient to pay their dues and purchase —— ---
y. . You Uoua Aluiouc Rmifrht an occasional meal. But they are al- About Dogs — We were speaking of the
1116 Kina TOu naVB AlWajS DOUglll ways ready to accept an invitation to sagacity of dogs. The conventional story
breakfast or dine and regard their c f t h e pointer which pointed upon the near
Bears the abilities to entertain as sufficient equiv- approach of a man by the name of
Signature of /-Gt/c/UAZ alent for the favor. More than that, p ar tridge had just been told. “That re-
they are ever ready to perform any me,” Smithson remarked, “of a dog
The kind-hearted lady picked the lad up slight gentlemanly service which will j once owned. One day when I had the
and brushed off his clothes. “My poor place one of their benefactors under dog witk m e I met a man by the name of
boy,” *he said, sympathetically, “what- obligations to repeat the Invitation at Vogel, but the dog didn’t do a thing ”
ever made yon take such an awful fall?” the first opportune moment. Wynd- .4And why was this?” we clamored,
“The attraction of gravitation, ma’am,” ham desired Biggs to perform just such ftager j y . “Because,” replied Smithson,
little Harold Beanhill in his a service for him, and for that reason «. t be dog was an Irish setter, and didn’t
quilt Bostonian way.-Chi. ago Post. Invited him to take breakfast. understand German.”-Detroit Journal.
A
Few
Drops
Flannel
Rag; an old
Piano and
a little rub,
then the
piano shines
like new
restores its high polish and ma!’.es
a lasting lustre.
Try it on varnished or veneered
articles about the house — chairs,
tables, mantles, the side - board.
No surface is too fine, for it will
not scratch or cause the slightest
damage.
It is an oily oil, but not a
greasy oil.
Leaves no stain or grease to
soil the clothes. Will not rub
off and is not affected by heat,
cold or moisture.
A little goes a long way, and
it never thickens or turns rancid.
The last drop is as good as the
first.
Ask your dealer fog “the big
bottle at the little price.”
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
_/y - and has been made under his per-
//* s sonal supervision since its infancy.
J/c/c/uM Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” sire but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healt h of
Infants and C hil dren— Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare¬
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm*
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Wares and St. Josephs of Chicopee. after a two-weeks’ vacation.
Tbe Republican town committee has or- Eugene Adams, formerly at B!
ganized with E. D. Howard chairman, market, has gone to Ludlow.
T. J. King secretary, and E. N. Lyman Mrs. Arnory Grossman is able to be a
treasurer. her home again after a two-weeks’ aei
William Nelligan has been elected illness,
manager of the high school basketball The Ladies’Aid society was enterta
team, with Robert Holmes captain. James at Mrs. George Barton’s house Wedue
I). Clark was elected manager of the track afternoon.
team and William Gilmore captain. Rev. John Mason preached at
The office over the storea of A. Bryson Methodist church in Warren last Sui
and H. O Robinson on Main street will he afternoon.
opened the ‘20th by Guy A. Cummings, a Mrs. George Crouch and Miss E
recent graduate from the dental depart- Crouch of Holyoke were guests of Ch
ment of tlie University of Pennsylvania. Crouch last week.
George E. Utley has bought the land and The West Warren Brass band are ho
buildings on West street, owned by Wil- for a minstrel entertainment at
liam Godfrey of Northampton and for- Brookfield Jan lii
uierly occupied by Hugh Dolan. Mr. Miss Maude Ham of Mount Hoi
Utley will move his coal and lumber busi- College and K. D Griffith of Hartford
ness to this new location. recently visited Mr. and Mrs J J i
James McCabe, for the past five years on the Warren road,
engaged in the plumbing business in Ware, Tlie wedding of Misa Aldora IV-
will soon leave towu and return to his daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peltier,
home in Fitchburg, where he huH aecurcd h Sum net ()ruve)iu took place in
promising position. He is at present en- Thomas’s church Tuesday morning,
gaged in plumbing the new schoolhouoe on j’hilias Trottier performing the eereu
South street.
The officers of 8 t. John the Baptist LUDLOW,
society were publicly installed Monday Notice has been sent to P-.stm
evening by John O. Deslaurier. After the George A. Birnie that the rural
exercises short addresses were made hy delivery route will be put in operatioi
Rev. J. T. Sheehan, Rev Joseph Powers first of February. Tbe route is aboi
and members of the society, after which miles and tlie starting point will he
there was dancing. the Ludlow post office. The contra
The following officers were elected at a carry the mails has been given to Wi
meeting of the bartenders’ union held in C. Walker.
Ware: President, Michael Riley of Ware ; Miss Sarah Seidlow and Erwin A S
vice president, Richard 8 lieehan of were marru-d at the St,. Aloysius r.-
Palmer; secretary, Patrick Haley; treas- Monday morning. The bridesmaid
urer, James Smith, both of Ware. The Miss Agnes Seidlow, sister of tlie
union includes all bartenders in Ware, anil the best man was Samuel A. Ltl
Palmer aud Monson. an uncle of the groom. Mr. and
An alarm was rung in from box 39 Tuet>- Morse left for a wedding trip to Chai
- day afternoon for a fire in the barn owned N. Y., and on their return will live
by Felix Anderson. The fire department George Chamberlain on Windsor stre
responded hut the blaze had made such The newly elected officers of
headway that it was impossible to save it Indian Leap of Foresters were ins
and it was completely destroyed, together Monday evening by District Deputy <
with six tons of hay and a lot of lumber. Chief Ranger Stephen A. Hall and
The loss was S500 with insurance of 8400. of Chicopee. The report of the fair
Mrs Anton Bonneayer, 28, died of tnittee showed a net total of 8538 03
Bright's disease Sunday at her home on court has more funds per capita tha
Prospect street after a long illness. She is organization of Foresters in Massacln
survived by a husband, mother, two sisters it being 817 50. Treasurer Jaiu< s I 1
and three brothers, ail of Ware. The g lin was presented with a crayon pi
funeral was held in Mount Carmel church during the evening.
Tuesday morning, Rev. J. T. Sheehan offi- The Ludlow Manufacturing con
dating. Burial was in Mount Carmel has completed plans for free co
cemetery. classes for their employes. The wor
The following officers were elected at the be started at once and for the preset
annual meeting of the Woman’s Christian be on a small scale hut it is hoped '
Temperance Union; President, Miss Lucy large it lot-fore long. Miss Louif
Tucker; vice president, Mrs. Isaac Jeffries; Holmes of Harvey, III., a graduo
secretary, Mrs. A. B. Harlow; treasurer, physical culture and of a first-class
Mrs. E. M. Blair. Miss Lucy Tucker and i ng school, has been secured to instrn
Mrs. Sidney McHenry were elected dele- classes in the old office building i
gates to the midwinter county convention company, which will be fitted up fu
in the Bay State. purpose. _
Cards have been received announcing BELCHERTOWN.
the marriage in Boston of Miss Mabelle t
Esther Dudley and Benjamin Varney The J oh n Pratt piace on the B
I Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson is the grand- road has “ OUR ' J ' * *
son of Rev. B. V. Stevenson, for many Deacon Addison H. Bartlett has s
years pastor of the Unitarian church in »»™ « old Spr.ng to Peter Hanal
Ware, and attended high school in Ware. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will make their While Anse Siaw was ga ie
home in Danvers. T '”‘ 8 * , i ay h “ r “"’ " r
The Young Men’s Union basketball team Mr ‘ Sba ^ w,th b,m ’ H,s face
defeated the South Framingham team in the were bad y cut.
town hall last Saturday evening, the score Severa in town mve receive!
being 22 to 5. The South Framingham team from Jewell B Kn.ght who went t«
is considered one of the strongest teams in > aat ^ N r , Km « ht 1 "
the state and the home team deserves con- P°®^ on au< la8 recel1 y
siderable praise for their victory. Fine resit ence. ,
work was-lone lor Wars by M. Bu.-klay, na a a ion ext-, .
Moriarty, B. Back,ay. Rll.y and Z‘Zu,T",
J. W. Lambert is to occupy the whole of y , ,
the south store in Grey’s building and will lnal P°f “ wa8 ^ ad by f Mr ‘ ^ '
fit it in thorough shape, including a new a ^° * !vere an in eres
floor, wall cabinets, oak furniture, etc., so “Grangeechc.es were read byM.ss
that it will compare favorably with city Howard and the Misses Town o
undertaking rooms. The office will be K a ™ a recitation and ytanosoUt
painted white with gold trimmings, there next meeting wi « ro L
will bo a toilet and bath room, a trimming > a expected to respond will
room and storeroom. He will wholesale thing in t e orm o en e
as well as retail. He will open about name ,s called or deposit tiv,
b 1 with the treasurer.
I The'annual meeting of the Young Men’s The Creamery A88 /> ciatio “ ^
Union was held Monday evening and these fo low,ng officers for the c uun
_ officers elected for the coming three Resident, Myron G. Ward d,
months; President. James H. Feehan; tn E A Iltdal. Deader
vice president. John C. Neville; recording • . . r ’ H R (
secretary, Edward J. Danihy; financial Ra " 1 ’n r k.fn ^he cream
secretary, William Connell; treasurer, auditor, G. C. Allen The cream.
Barney S. Micbelman. It was voted to J^J ed pouolTTf Vutl
give a dance this evening when music will
be furnished by Clark & Dean’s orchestra. 8 ^a r 'ies, ’ 8553
with Charles Martin prompter. ® ’ ’ received for
— ENDLESS
Monday -
B1U „. B Long Nights of Torture Changed to
1m . about Sweet Restfulness by Dr. Greene’s
serious Ncrvura Blood and Nerve Remedy.
§1 .
xff’ Iliit' because >oU
are planning or worrying.
is pleased with
:utly built bin
PIMPLES
rci CATHARTIC
| ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
! NO-TO-BAiT siai l I.' 1 'U - K K ’ ir
j'S Soft ®
M Harness %.
i hall Tuesday evening and were
ted hy State Master Ladd. An orig-
em was read hy Mr. Ladd and lie
leiivered an interesting address.
;e echoes” were read by Miss Naomi
d and the Misses Town of Eufielil
, recitation and piano solo. The
fleeting will be roll call and each
EUREKA
' Harness Oil j
„ , . with the treasurer. Ml su »
,, , The Creamery Association has elected jHI
The annual meeting of the Young Men s . ' . . ■ Iml i
Union was held Monday^ evening and these G. Ward; directors', U
officers elected for the coming three a _ r Hons< , A c . gmith. M. W. Bard- » Mad
months; President, James H. Feehan, Randal, • treasurer A. D. -
vice president. John C. Neville; recording » ’ n „ K Greene-
secretary, Edward J. Danihy; financial Banda"; clerk George H- B^ Greene
secretary, William Connell; treasurer, auditor, G. C. Allen. The creamery col p.
secretary, ’ . lected in 1901, 906,305 pounds of cream, I—4 Cl f* |
a n a r
be furnished by Clark & Dean’s orchestra. 8 ^ dr ies, ’8553; total!
with Charles Martin prompter. JJ,, ^ Patroll8 received for cream
842 . 520 , and the surplus now on hand due 76 |
NORTH WILBRAHAM. patrons amouuts to 81000. In addition to
John Wright is able to be out of doors thi9i tkey have a sinking fund amounting
once more. to 8418. __
L. G. Stacy and Mrs. Helen E. Stacy WALES,
spent Sunday with friends in town. D J
Miss Gertrude Chase has been entertain- Death ° f Charles Q ’ Th ° m P*° n ’ Drad
ing Miss Florence Crosby from East Glas- Charles G. Thompson. 75, died of apo-
tonbury, Ct. plexy at his home on Main street last week
John j. Long left Tuesday for Pennsyl- Wednesday after an illness of 12 l>o“ r8 -
vania where he will remain for a while He was born aud always lived in Wales,
with an uncle. He waa D“» rri * ,d to Sarah Dimmick 5- U,
Master Clifford W. Green and Leonard years ago and she survives him with four
Marshall have had an attack of croup, but children, Willie of Springfield, Char es
both are better. of Wales, Lizzie Clark of Wales and Hattie
James Eagan has added to his business Parker of Warren. He also leaves two
hy a meat market in the back room of the sisters, Mrs Chickering of Dover and Mrs -—
store. Arthur D.KUig is employed as his Emelina Slater of Rockville, Ct. Mr A
meat cutter. Thompson had served the town in many Yet not tt
Miss Annie Connors has severed her con- capacities, was a kind neighbor always ^
nection with the Collins Manufacturing ready to assist in distress, and will e It
Co. and went to Chicopee Tuesday, where much missed in t he comm unity. % y lt . ril
she will attend school at “The Elms.” Q L Burley ba8 returne d to his home in conqdaint
Franklin. meats p
BRIM FIELD. " Ice men are clearing off the snow pre- W ill,tlmt
Miss M. Anna Tarbell spent the week in paring to cu t. is the real
Springfield. Mrs. Taylor and family have returned to children i
The whist club met with Mrs. John W. their home in Spencer. | answer is,
Made by STANDARD OIL CO. \l
Farming Tools!
76 L Plows.
VALES. „
r ,es g. Thompson Bradley Fertilizers.
upson, 75, died of apo- J
He was born aud always lived i
D. W. FOSKIT,
A DULL PAiiKurtani,
Morgan Thursday evening. Mrs. Davis Percy is confined to her bed
John Noyes left Monday for Jamestown, aga j n , gfoe k as been feeble for a long
N. Y. Mrs. Noyes will remain in town for tinje
a week. It is said with four fast steppers recently
Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe of Ellington, Ct., bought to clean out each other on the road,
are guests of Landlord Kibbe at the Brim- no lwo o{ them dare try speed and are
field Hotel. careful about coming together when out
The ice in town has been of tine quality, dr j V j„g.
being about 12 inches in thickness. All Tbe Gordon Epworth L»ague of tlie
the ice houses have been filled during the M E c hureh held its first business meet-
week. ing for the new year Monday eveuing wit!
Brimfield Grange, P. of H., No. 65, in- „„ w i y _elected president, Mrs. Waltei
stalled officers for the ensuing year Tuts- Stebbins, in the chair. The new board ol
day evening, Past Master Orus E. Parker 0 ftj cer 8 i 8 : President, Mrs. Stebbins; vie.
beiniz the installing officer. Refreshments nl . e 8 j ( i„ n . 8 . J. A. Andrews, Mrs. Mel
[lie weakened by 1 aul
insufficient nutrition,
-ve me ask tlie plague
. At present the l.-ad-
rd of | Solvent, a discovery from tlie medical
vice ! workshop of Dr. David Kennedy, of K.ugs-
being the installing officer. Refreshments preaident8 , j. A. Andrews, Mrs. Mel-} ton, N. Y. It is a tremendous fighter of
were served. bourne, Miss Baker, Miss Stanwoo.l ; secre- , men wonder!
A Study club was recently organized at toryf Mi88 p, e na Dimmick; treasurer, Mrs. , Tbe sk , k it wi;b G1 , on niout h and
the home of Rev. W. P. Clancy and the N F Brad | ey . The present membership thankful hearts. Tell the druggist to give
following officers elected: President, Miss i8 35 , Four new names were presented for yoU a bottle ot Caleura Solvent, Dr. Ken-
M. A. Tarbell; vice president, Mr. Yost; membership and unauiuiously accepted. nedy’s new medicine—nothing else,
secretary, Miss Clancy. The club will rpb e drama, “Among the Breakers,” will —— I
take up the study of Rome as the public be given in the town hall next Wednesday Bfl-Qrniyr INVESTMENTS
library has just received a traveling library ev - e ning under the auspices of the Epworth
on Rome, with a large collection of fine League, with the following cast: '^o'r.'rd^tom^uOlt'ity
photographs. David Murray, th?same amount ta any other manner. Ma*l
V ___ LarryDivine. Stephen mith p,. ,, p ,,,he,r matntename solely ,n this maa
-—- Hon. Bruce limiter, McKermn J,., <«»<■ needs full tnform
l>uat n«‘HH Cannot 1>« Cured ('larence Hunter, illiani afjon (1 „ni;h umlststanding of the method
< Peter Paragraph, william l>ucy /, .nit no out eomfiieie know fed t*e of the security
by local applications, as they cannot reach Scuilf Walter tttebbliiH or commixlux m .-*•///. h thev ate dealing. Tosuppl;
thediseased portion of the ear. There is Miss Minnie Daze, Mr „. ^
only one way to cure deafness, and that is ]q„tiier t'arey. Miss Gertrude I-lint “Guide tc Investors’*
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is Biddy Bean, Miss Winnie Felton a|M mai , ,. lA aft ,. rn „„ n . our
caused by an inflamed condition of the There will be music hy tlie orchestra, ami « Bail y Market Letter
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, the admission will be 25 cents, with 15 Carpfu , of hot h. n;Uenable anyone to int*.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a cento for children. mone^teep thepr,nc,pal .ntael, and make ,t pa
rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and A magazine club has recently been
when it is entirely closed deafness is the formed under the name of the Wales ■■ O ^
result, and unless the inflammation can be Magazine club, with the following member- MAIQIIT M rp^ESE
taken out and this tube restored to its ship: Mrs. R D. Shaw, Mrs. N. F. Brai - II I
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed ley, Mrs. D. Parker, Mrs. Pickett, W. B. Established A A Main Office,
forever- nine cases out of ten are caused Jack, Miss Stanwood, Mrs E L Needham, 181>0 . |f|J a 53U’way.NJ.
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- Howard Royce, Mrs. J H. Loudon, Mrs. $ 70 ^$, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON!
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. James Patterson, Mrs. H. E. Shaw, Miss . «. BOStOII
We will give One Hundred Dollars for Emma Lanphear. W. B. Jack is the secre- 00 o!alc Ol., * “ ,
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tary. A list of 15 magazines was voted on,
that cannot be cared by Hall’s Catarrh among them being the Atlantic, Century, buU«. the BeWtiou of right »t«-kiu
Cure. Send for circulars, free. Harper’s, Review of Reviews, Masters of
F J CHENEY & CO Toledo, O. Art, Educational Review, Popular Science 1)1 ANO LESSONb
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Monthly, Scribner’s, McClure’s and the T "
Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Strand. niSS ANNIB FISH, Palmer
Moderate Investments
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
“New Rival” "Leader” Repeater”
n F you are looking for reliable shotgun am¬
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with
Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM_
Haight & Freese
iIANO LESSONS
niSS ANNIB FISH, Palmer.
VOLUME LI I.
‘UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
0. B. FI8KE & CO.
PALMER, MASS., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 19U'J.
Term* of Subscription.—T
rear. A discount of '-■> cents to i
n advance. Six months, $1.00;
>0 cents; single copies, 5 cents.
Advertising Rates.—O ne in
ine. of tins type solid) 75 cents I
r ^ie first ln-
«rt advertise-
i word each subsequent insertion. e<»
charge less than -5 cents. Notices u
;olumu, 15 cents per line. Liberal i
yearly advertisers.
Job Printing of all kiutls executed
best styles, promptly and at reasonabli
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PALMER.
BILLS, G. A., Fresh aud Salt Beef, Pork,
Ham, Lard, Tripe, etc.
BROWN, S. H., Trucking, Light Jobbing,
Piano and Furniture Moving. Order box
corner Main aud Walnut streets. Order by
telephone at house, call 13-0.
CARPENTER, Mrs. L. E., Millinery and Fancy
Goods. Also dealer in Human Hair Goods.
EAGER, F. M , Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
to Order, and dealer in Leather and Findings.
FISKE. C. B. A- CO.. Publishers Palmer Jour¬
nal. Fine Book and Job Printers and Book¬
binders.
FITCH, A. E., Law and Insurance, Savings
Bank Block.
FRANCIS, R. B., Iron Foundry and Machine
Shop.
GAM WELL. C. K., Ready made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Gent's Furnishings, etc.
GOODES, K., Palmer Boot aud Shoe Store,
corner Main and Thorndike streets.
HAMILTON, F. J , Dealer in all kinds of
Coal and Wood. Main street.
HOLBROOK, J. F. & SON, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Agents for National and White Star
Line of steamers.
LEACH, W. W., Attorney at Law.
MARCY, F. F , Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, etc.,
wholesale and retail. West of B. and A.
depot.
MARCY, D. E., Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converse House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office Lawrence Block.
Office hours to October 1st, from 10 to 11.15
WOOLRICH & CO , Manufacturers of Ridge's
Food, Thorndike street.
Are you getting bald ?
Does your hair fall out ?
Have you Dandruff ?
Dr. Ureen’s Vegetable Hair
Renewer will atop all
the trouble.
This valuable preparation
contains neither dye nor oil.
It has been used for many
years with the greatest satis¬
faction .
Daily application for a week
or two will so stimulate the
unhealthy roots and glands
(unless completely gone) as
to produce a new growth of
hair.
It will restore grey or faded
hair to its original color, pro¬
mote its growth, prevent dan¬
druff, keep the hair soft and
moist, and render it youthful
aud glossy.
Price 50c a bottle, and
if it does not do the work
we will refund your money
for empty bottle.
Green, the Dru gg ist »
410 Main Street,
Springfield, Hass.
We give Trading Stamps.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Palmer Savings Bank,
wwv Say, Jack *****
That’s a swell looking suit you
have on—mind telling me where
you got it ? ” “I got it of
“ I’d like to have one about like it
---mind telling me what it cost? ”
“Of course not, $10.” “Great
Scott! I would have guessed $20.
Are there any left ?” “ Yes, but
you’d better get one quick for they
will be closed out very soon—
everybody likes them.
The above conversation, relative to the
$12 to $15 Suits we are dosing for $10,
was heard on the street yesterday.
'Ready-to-wear Custom
^Clothing. 44 M “‘ n Clothing
’ Right at the end of the car line.
SMITH & MURRAY ™E PALMER SAVINOS BANK. DEA. FREEMAN S. FOSTER. PALMER BOY’S OOOD LUCK.
SPRINGFIELD. Makes fiood Showing on Past Died Tuesday at the Age of He Wins a Money Prize in a
- Year’s Business. Nearly 86 Years. $1000 Contest.
Exhibition flnd Sfllc annual MEETING WAS HELD MONDAY A WELL-KNOWN NATIVE OF PALMER. HAS OVER 16,000 SOAP WRAPPERS.
of Real Laces. - ~
partisan way this week,
paradox is explained ill this
day afternoon the House Dct
January Sale
Bargains.
Nightgowns, 25 c to $15 00 each. Leach; trustees, H. G. Lot
Drawer*. 24c to $7 50 each. Loomis, C H. Hobhe, E. C
Long Skirts, 4 !)e to »20 00each. R c N ewell, F . F. Marcy, V
Short Skirts, 25r to &3 50 earn. . w w i aaf ,L g* v
Chemises, 25c to $5 00 each. brook, W. W. Leach, C. *
Ladies' Dressing Sacques. Kiraima style. w - E. Stone, George D. M>
Sale price 45c. Holden, U. E. Fuller, John (
Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Saeques. C F. Smith, G. S. Holden, N
Wash Goods.
checks and stripes, treasurer.
gnifleent display of the Newest de-1 Llst of officers Elected. Statement of A Blameless Life, a Noble Christian Secures Fourth Place and$ 2 olnCom-
-i Renaissance Duchess and Hand- the Institution’s Financial Character, an Example Well petition With New England s
:es in our Millinery department. | Standing. Worthy of Imitation. Wholesale Houses.
The annual meeting of the incorporators Dea. Freeman S. Foster died at Hs home Announcement was made' in the fall of
of the Palmer Savings Bank was held in Ware Tuesday night. He had been in 1900 that Swift & Co. of Chicago wou
Monday afternoon aud these officers failing health for some months, anil his distribute S1000 among the dealers in New
elected: President, H. G. Loomis; 1st death was not unexpected by those con- England who would collect the greatest,
vice president, J S. Loomis; 2d vice presi- versant with his condition. number of wrappers from their Ire
dent C F Grosvenor; 3 1 vice president, Freeman Shaw Foster was horn in soap during 1901, the capital prize eing
William Holbrook; secretary, W. W. Palmer April 20, 181«, on the farm now $500. Announcement of the successful
Leach; trustees, H. G. Loomis. J. S. known as the James Hamilton place. He contestants was made this week, and the
Loomis, C H. Hobbs, E G. Hastings, gaiued his education in the old school- name of John E Doyle of Palmer, c er
It. c Newell, F. F. Marcy, William Hoi- house then located near his father’s, and for J F. Foley, appeared as winner of the
brook, W. W. Leach, C. F. Grosvenor, after attaining his majority he taught fourth prize, $2° in cash, and his frieni s
W. E. Stone, George D. Mooers, L R. school in Bondsville. He married Dec. 7, are congratulating him on his good
Holden O E. Fuller, John O Hamilton, 1842, Sarah D. Tolman, a graduate of Mt. fortune.
O F. Smith, G. S Holden, M. J. Dillon; Holyoke Seminary. The three children by Mr. Doyle did not learn of the contest
auditors, W. W. Leach, O. F. Grosvenor; this marriage died young. His wife died until some time in April, so that the o er
hoard of investment, H. G Loomis, E. G. Feb. 5. 1852, an.l he married Feb. 7, 1854, contestants had at least three months the
Hastings, William Holbrook, W. E Stone, Mrs. Harriet White, by whom he had start of him. Nevertheless lie wen o
C. H. Hobbs. C. L. Waid was selected Henry D . who died March 1, 1885, aged 33, work with a will, and succeeded in getting
Samuel Roads o
read from each
The annual meetiug of the incorporators Dea. Freeman .
of the Palmer Savings Bank was held in Ware Tuesday
Monday afternoon aud these officers failing health fo
elected: President, H. G. Loomis; 1st death was not i
vice president, J S. Loomis; 2d vice presi- versant with his
dent. C F Grosvenor; 31 vice president,, Freeman Slia'
William Holbrook; secretary, W. W. Palmer April 20
Leach; trus'ees, H. G. Loomis, J. S. known as the Ja
Loomis, C H. Hobbs, E G. Hastings, gaiued his educ
R. C. Newell, F. F. Marcy, William Hoi- house then local
brook, W. W. Leach, C. F. Grosvenor, after attaining
the successful
week, and the
Palmer, clerk
winner of the
ad his friends
on his good
Dillon; Holyoke Seminary. The three children by Mr. Doyle did not learn of the contest
ivenor; this marriage died young. His wife died until some time in April, so that the other
i, E. G. Feb. 5. 1852, and he married Feb. 7, 1854, contestants had at least three months the
Stone, Mrs. Harriet White, by whom he had start of him. Nevertheless lie went to
elected Henry D , who died March 1, 1885, aged 38, work with a will, and succeeded in getting
to the abolition of t
Haiti by a Worcester
Why Not Buy The Best?
Sale price 4c a yard. X he tr e a 8 U rer’a report sti
7c Flannelettes, elegant assortment. b . pxce jient conditioi
Sale price 5c a yard.
_ „ ml _ ... * are now $1,881,(>44 an incr
best makes ! 00 ^ For this sale 8 o a yard. during the year ; $5000 has
Printed Wrapper Flannelettes, the usual the guaranty fund, which
8c and 10 c qualities. and the undivided profl
Sale price OJc a yard. making the total $1,957 4
and Helen S., who survives Ii
to be in exceilent, condition. The deposits death of her mother
are now $1,881,(>44 an increase of $173,742
during the year; $5000 has been carried to I- Jtij
H. G. LOOMIS. President.
J. S. LOOMIS, 1st Vice President.
C. F. GROSVENOR, 2d Vice President.
WM. HOLBROOK, 3d Vice President.
W. W. LEACH, Secretary.
At LeGro’s
you can find Bulb and Fountain h.g. Hobbs,
Syringes in great variety and treasurer,
J ° C. L. WAID.
prices. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Prescriptions carefully filled. banking hours = j j^YvenYng /3t
LeGro’s Drug Store.Palmer. __
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the
latest improvements, and are man¬
ufactured from the very best of
materials by superior skilled work¬
men. They are the highest type
of stove which money and brains
can produce.
Hub Ranges are used
and endorsed by the New
York, Boston, Providence,
Worcester, New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford
and other cooking schools.
W W. leach, secretary. Sterling Ranges
TRUSTEES. 0
wm." Holbrook, £ £ S are taking the lead. Buy one and
e. g." Hastings, c.™ivenor. c f SKth*. you never will regret it.
R. C. Newell, W. E.Stone, J. O. Hamilton. ......
| Geo. s. Holden. m. j. Dillon. Magee Grand is all right too.
auditors, Q ne or t h e other will please you
W. W. Leach, C.F. Grosvenor. ... TT .
board of investment, sure. And for a Steam Heater,
H.G. Loomis, Ho C. r H. Hobbs, ^g. fastings, the Volunteer is in it to stay.
theasubeb. Come in and see these goods,
c. l. waid. they will bear inspection.
Sale of Embroideries.
Edgings, Insertings, Beadings and
Flouncing* — fast edges, wide margins, cut
out. ready for use in sets and odd widths.
Neat, pretty effects for Bsb.v clothes and
showy, elaborate effects for flounces, skirts
and ruffles.
SEVEN LOTS—
3c yard, lOq yard.
5c yard, P2.V-yard.
8 c yard, 19c yard.
25c yard.
Center main store.
W. W. Leach, C. F. Grosvenor.
SMITH & MURRAY,
the guaranty fund, which is now $64 OCO, -.*£ 'A?*. ‘•*T
and the undivided profits are $11,829, ;
annual dividends have been paid, amount- j
The gain in the number of depositors •' * ^ 1
during the year was 307. The deposits - - VV 1 / ' dMH
were $309,032, being 3771 in number, an
average of $97 86 There were 2488 pay¬
ments aggregating $264,159, an average of
$106 each.
The bank made during the year 60 mort¬
gage loans aggregating $222 640; 70 per¬
sonal loans, including renewals, $263,730;
loans on railroad bonds, $4500; loans on
bank books, $2425; loans to towns, $21,500
The tax paid to the commonwealth was
$3080.40. The market value of the securi¬
ties held by the bank is $44,850 greater, on
a conservative estimate, than that at Dea. Foster was the son of Dea. Abel W.
which they are carried on the bank's ani j p rudenC e (Brown) Foster, and grand-
books ; the par value is $1 957,473 54. son Q f Bryant Foster, who came from
DEATH OF DR. 0. «. STEELE. to P.'m.r — » «S U-
Tli. tMa.ur-r'. r.nort .how,.l the bank I ha. been hia conataotcompanion ainca the a K"'"’ deal ol nnap, an.l -ban it i. ram.-
leath of her mother some years ago. bered that he was competing with employes { ^ S(IU1 „ f rtrmt . rs , , r
in the largest wholesale houses in Boston, g overn ,, r
” BonBew j iat
'Itm- 'mi of a prize. There were 174 contestants, good policy to make an
hu.I the first prize went to a man in a ^°“!?oo\lmted
. Boston wholesale house, the result of the und „ r t i,„ inspiration
combined collections of four of the clerks ford, who was not uotn
for the house. b £* ree?,n!
Mr. Doyle and Mr. Foley, his employer, ,1,'parlments be gi
tomers who by their purchases have made House in r» qu
this result possible. giving the* officers of'
wit,limit votes, upon til
HEN THIEVES IN WARKEN. of Commons, so that
answer questions des
Two Visits In Five Days. Fowls and either the government
Clothing Stolen. tion. This reform in p
mended for Congress
Hen thieves were busy in Warren last |, y a committee of tlie
week Thursday night and several of the politics, but though th
Dea. Foster was the son of Dea. Abel W. hen hou8e8 received visits. Six nice pul- {“ave * 1 no” been ad van
and Prudence (Brown) Foster, and grand- ^ts were taken from Frank Bridges, who r ient to show that it is
son of Bryant Foster, who came from ljvf|8 on thfl Ri i Py f a rm , and 15 were taken the reform lias been lo
Brookfield to Palmer with his aged father frf)m Ri ,,hard Stanton’s, from his flock of neither Congress nor s
Solomon in 1790 At the time of his first ;lQ c.vrille Brosseau’s coop was visited Jn favor'o/the'^'opula
marriage Dea. Foster bought the farm anfl 17 taken, only nine being left. These referendum, are indo
since owned by Austin Smith, and on the hou8e8 are a ll on Southbridge street and cratic platform, and
HEN THIEVES IN WARREN.
. former occasion of his s.
W. H. Hitchcock,
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
p4”Vj^2S£OHsE
H SPRINGFIELD MASS
i AO OAT or IHfO*nATIOM Mtt
principal of Wesleyan Academy and well to the farm where he has since resided
known in this vicinity as a preacher, died While he lived just over the line in Ware,
Tuesday morning in Kenilworth, III., at <1^ a portion of h.s farm is in Palmer
ge he removed l ite near tOKe thei
that the thieves came in teams hut no ,
further trace has been found of them.
A second visit was made Tuesday night.
F F. MARCY, PALMER, MASS.
. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND SHINGLES
Windows, doors, blinds, mouldings. Carpen¬
ters’ and joiners’ work done to order.
Also FIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
SPRINGFIELD. DEATH OF DR. ( 1 . M. STEELE. “ , . * ~ fim „ „7 .... firs . ,rom , it . Other recommendations, su. li as those
- Solomon inliJO At the time of his nrst C.vrille Brosseau s coop was visited j„ favor of the popular initiative and the
_Former Principal of Wesleyan Academy marriage Dea. Foster bought the farm am , 17 taken, only nine being left. These referendum, are indorsed by the Demo¬
at Wilbraham. since owned by Austin Smith, and on the houge8 ar e all on Southbridge street and cratic platform, and both of those ideas
^ k > ■ C l Rev. Dr. George M Steele. 78. a former occasion of his second marriage he removed q „ ite near together. It has been learned pU?f..?m ,,,C, S , “ it seems as if
A fl r I principal of Wesleyan Academy and well to the ,arm where he has since resu ei t hat the thieves came in teams but no H( , IIle legislation might be ac. oui|>lished
M I I I known in this vicinity as a preacher, died While he lived just over the line in Ware, lnrthpr trace has been found of them. “V’”*.*^of
Awl W M. Tuesday morning in Kenilworth, III., at a portion of his farm is in Palmer. a second visit was made Tuesday night, po r “ bil , 8 based upon the Democratic plat-
S.BELLOWe A# the home of his son. George F. Steele, where his general interests have remained when ft muct larKPr haul was made, 45 } (> rm, to another meeting to he held the
’ PffOENIXBLDG. ** For more than 50 years he had been a an<1 where his church relations have , 18n8> thrm , 8( , t8 of un derclothes and a latter part of the month, so that they wdl
^ prominent clergyman and educator of the listed. Following the worthy examples tablecloth being taken. Morris Kane's ^j^^^at ve ga“ shuts down lan "
Methodist church and w a s principal of the of his ancestors he early became interested p , ac „ „„ Washington street was visited Xh T !^ T'lTrl Stockwell to
-Academy at Wilbraham from 1879 to 1892, in religious matters and connected himself a nd 10 hens and a set of underclothes were d of agriculture he touched
M When he retired from active work on with the First Congregational church of The thlevP8 then went, to East ^^^Vrecent grelt .nvas.oi, of insect
Am B A account of poor health. He was born in Pal™«r, of which he was later chosen a Main street and took a set of underclothes b Ba ying' “I <fan conceive no calamity
** _ Strafford, Orange county, Vt„ the son of a deacon. In 1864 himself and wife became from Tohn j LycPtt . 8 but were scared ^ ore ’ to he deplored than the defoliating,
) Methodist preacher. The first 21 years of members of the Second Congregations a way from that section by the barking of enfppbUngt destructive work of insect
I MJk I his life were spent on a farm in his native church of this village, and ren-ained such Fran k Keith’s dog. They then made their peHt8> sapping the life of the grand
LE S’ent TaSamIx. " town and in 1850 he was graduated from till their death. He served s superin- appearance in the lower village where 12 of ^tnt time’*, when
Wesleyan University at Middletown, Ct. a acon'S the chuS’in ^ns were taken from Mrs. Patrick Daley th „ y arB m enace,l by so many dangers -
BAD
BREATH
Only the very best teeth.
Work that we know will please you and
bring for us words of praise. We can
refer to thousands of Springfield people
| who can substantiate onr assertion that
our sets at $8 are only the very best Teeth.
22k Gold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning. 50c.
' GOLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL¬
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST.
Ill fitting plates repaired and made over
j to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop,
j 322 1-2 Main St., Springfield.
Hours: 7 a. m. to 7 p. ra. daily. Saturday,
9 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 2.
Yard *n<f shop at junction otB. & A. and and^uTbrea'th After for three years he taught in the Academy and was elected a deacon of the church in t rom Thomas McElhaner and 15 and t h e J gypsy moth, the brown-rail woi b, the
N. L. N.T»rd»—west ot Depot. aKSSl'SKSMS" WMhr.b.B ..d I. 1W3 U» 18B ' ■««» •»“>•»«■ •>«> »" . ,« ..rterclo.be. Inm M« Br.nnl«n,
- EnKl.nd coni, ran™,) ,b. WM. Epii- — d.^ .n H. Th , M, to Moor. ..anna, 'S“u,?araAU )„
copal churches and for 12 years held lead- cepted office as assessor in War , but r three b ens being taken from Isaac Moore s ttre8t B nd the list is alarming The Mmsa-
Roekpr Shnn CANDV ing charges in Fitchburg, Lowell, Lynn after declined further office, though often an d a tablecloth from the clothesline bark chusetts state hoard of agncuUure has
Darper anop, W CATHARTIC ^ IndSZ. nL chL. president of urged to do so. preferring to attend to his of Mr8 . L ( zzie O’Brien’s. A reward of $25 ’i\ a^r o-'t
Caryl’s Block, Corner of naln
and Commercial Sts., Palmer.
Clean Shop,
Clean Towels,
Clean Work,
Clean Workmen.
Bootblacking Chair in Shop.
J. P. O’Connor.
m CATHARTIC a|
in 1892 he uaove<110 Auburndale and resided
there until 1898, during which time he was
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do engaged in doing educational work in
Good. Never Sicxen_wea^n. or GHp^l0c.25c.«)o. SB , uinary of that place. In 1852 he
Ltwrence University at Appleton. Wis., in own affairs. has been offered for the capture of the “ b e gypsy moth was so wel
1805 and remained there until 1879. when It may be truly said of Dea. Foster that Sieves and the pursuing committee of the was not , a large colony
he accepted the position of principal of he lived a blameless ife. exemplifying in Warre n Thief Detecting society has started pended ^Th-langer fron
Wesleyan Academy. After his retirement bis character the exalted traits of a noble . 8earch . _ moth was .
1 work in fictions, and his kind but grave demeanor At the meeting of the Palmer Historical ti,,, e i ua i ea f beetle is
In 185° he set the seal upon the earnest sincerity of Society Tuesday evening the members most graceful tree all
Worcester, New Haven, ONCE IS EN0U6H TO SEE I
Springfield, Hartford Gustave Dore’s portrait_of Dante is worth I
1 .u 1 seeing—once. But once is enough. Some 1
and Other cooking schools. sucb look you notice on the faces of those
who have suffered, and still suffer, much
. . physical pain; people subject torheumatism,
Hoderate in price. gout, neuralgia, periodic headache, lumba¬
go, or pain from some old lesion. This pain-
habit puts its marks on them, as the custom
Let US show them to you. of handling ropes crooks a sailor’s fingers;
or as too much riding of a bicycle stamps a
__ worried expression on certain faces. No
wonder people said of the Italian poet as
he passed along, “There goes
C. A. Brown & Co., the man who never laurhs.-
PALMER. MASS.
_ __quickly too. Not only those, but colds and
OOSTUN & MAINE R. R. coughs, kidney and liver affections, all
13 congestions and muscular strains, diseases
southern division. of t k e cbes t, asthma and all ailments which
(CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS). are open to external treatment. It is fre-
Winter arrangement, in effect Oct. 14,1901. quently said that Benson s Plaster is Pam S
_ 0 _ Master. It cures when others are not even
TRAINS LEAVE WARE. able to relieve. For thirty yearstbe lead¬
ing external remedy. The old-style plas-
kast bound. t ers< as we ll as salves, liniments, oils. etc.,
FOR Boston —6 53. 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p.m. Sun- bav e little or no efficacy as compared with
days, 6.55 a. in. R Use it. Trust it. Keep it in the
« 8 iTp m ' ’ house. Ask for Benson’s Plaster; take no
FOR Worcester —6 53 9.00 a. m.; 3.14 p. m. other. All druggists, or we will prepay
Sundays, 6.55 a. m. nostage on any number ordered in the
** 22 ? 4 58 p _ in LeaVe WmC(>SU>T ^ *" = United States on receipt of 25c. each.
FOR Oakdale, Hudson and Waltham -6 53,9.06 Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.T.
PALMER. MASS.
(CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS).
Winter arrangement, in effect Oct. 14,
FOR Boston —6 53. 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p. m. Sun¬
days, 6.55 a. in.
RETURNING—Leave Boston 8.10 a. m.; 1.35,
4.00 p.m. Sundays, 1.15 p. in.
FOR Worcester— 6 53 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p. m.
Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
RETU RN ING — Leave Worcester 9.16 a. m.;
FOR Oakdale!^Hudson and Waltham —6 53, 9.06
a. m.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
FOR Gilbertville, Barre and Coldbrook—6.53,
9 . 0(5 a . m.; 3.14 p. no. Sundays, 6 55 a. m.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Ware and points
east at 6.36, 8.52 a. m.; 3.00 p. m„ (7.00p. m.
Ware only). Sundays 6 38 a. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
WEST BOUND.
FOR Bondsville, Belchertown, Pansy Park,
Amherst, Hadley and Northampton, 7.15,
11.02 a. m.; 4.28, S.47 p. m. Sundays, 4.31
RETURNING—Leave Northampton 5.50, 8.05
Sundays, 4.48 p. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
/TENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO.
CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER 2
LEAVE Brattleboro, 7.40 a. m. and 4 35 p. m
for New London, connecting at Millers
Falls with Fitchburg Division B. & M. R R.
at Belchertown with B & M. R. R., and at
Palmer with B. & A. R. R. for Worcester.
Boston and Springfield; at New London
with the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and
Norwich Line steamers.
LEAVE Amherst, 9.06 a. m. and 6.02 p. in.
LEAVE Palmer, 7 35 a. in., 10.00 a. m., 1 20 and
When You Want a Paper
Pattern
you want one yon can depend upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
Is all that can be asked for. We are
the agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner,
109 Main St., Ware.
Farming Tools!
Plows.
S. Nisoron Exterior Spar
Finishing Varnish.
'T'HE highest grade varnish for severe exposure
to the elements. For use on vessels, yachts,
and other surfaces exposed to fresh or salt water.
Especially adapted for front doors, store fronts,
porches, vestibules, bath rooms, laundries, window
sash and sills, and inside blinds and similar work
requiring extreme tenacity, elasticity, and durability.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
D ealer in Lumber. Builders’ Hardware and Paints.
Weren’t
You
A wee careless last year?” Didn’t you pas? our
annual clearance sale for s’m’other sale ?
Didn’t you wish you hadn’t after your neighbors
had told you of the loads of value a dollar drew
at Haynes’?
Well, now’s your chance, annual sale is on again.
Suits and Overcoats.
Values up to $22,
$9.67 and $13 67.
Children’s clothes—shoes, and men’s pants too.
Take another swing at a sale—but pick the right
was married to Miss Susan J. Swift of purpo
Provincrtown, who died in 1895. They ^ e on ^ r ^
had three children, two daughters, who died ,a )|“ er8 ° r x
in childhood, and a son, George F. Steele, ® | UD
who survives him. Mr. Steele was promi- at 1 ° cloult
nently identified with sociological and cemetery at
economic investigations and published
several books on these and other subjects.
The funeral services were held at Auburn- At Warren
dale yesterday noon and the burial was in Metl
Newtonville. _ The mill
s purpose. His name adds a lustre to were treated to a symposium on the Sab- *]branches struggling
le honored descendants of the Puritan bath of early Puritan New England. Se- foea Th „ San j., 8t ."scale
■tbers of New England. lections were read on the various phases of fatal a hold on our fruit p
The funeral was held from his late home the subject from Mrs. E trie’s works by t o 6 t enf,!
; 1 o’clock to-day, and burial was in the Mrs. J. C. Wing, Mrs. E. P. Ball, Mrs. G. f, l[n j Kat j 0 n and safety. A
imetery at the Old Center,
H. Wilkins, Miss Mabel Sedgwick and Europe «
Three Rivers Union Church Annual vicinity held a mass meeting w
Meeting. Brigham company of Boston
. morning in Brigham’s ball in Warren and
The annual business meeting of the ( . Q ( . er8 were pre8ent from
Union church of Three Rivers was held Wa Wp8t Warrpn , West
in the vestry on Tuesday evening, being ^ Brimfield Geor(;e Q whit
called to order by the clerk, A. S. Geer. dent of the c . BriK ham compan;
The pastor. Rev. Charles OUnstead, was wfc § KBnera , mana(tt ,r, aB
elected moderator. Seventy-nine persons TowBr> a director> repre sent.d
- Miss Frances A. Terrill, while W. A. Boston. Dr. Howard of the
MILK PRODUCERS MEET Breckenridge gave some very interesting ^"sTh In inE of 'pUn
nUuuse Proposed New reminiscences of home life in his boyhood con 8 i g „ed to such a party,
and of the old church at the Center. Asa San Fran,is.o or Boston
f Handling Milk. reminder of other days the room was steamer on such a day a„;l ,
ducers of Warren and | jKhted by ta n ow candles and tin lanterns, a ^ d ‘ WB a re powerless.
i through the port of
At Warren to Discuss Proposed New
Method of Handling Milk.
The milk producers of Warren and
vicinity held a mass meeting with the C,
T ii ited States
,tes this office
s aud shrubs,
las arrived at
Brigham company of Boston yesterday flreplace by the con8t ant poking of the and he will go^as far as the law compels,
elected moderator. Seventy-nine persons ’ di -
responded at the roll call, of whom 7 did ’ John M
so in writing. The reports of the various £ ^ and ^
officers and committees were read aud company 8pokt ,
approved. order tQ e8t , a blisl
The clerk’s report showed a member- doQe ln Hardwic
ship of 232, of whom 27 were added during ^ nQt Qn
the year 1901 Eight were removed by ev „ n , and
letter during the same period, and none oy ^ Warr „ n
death. The male membership is 111, wUh a maximu
female 121; number of baptisms, 10 8a , d that milk co
The report of the treasurer showed an deHvered ln
expenditure of $1853.99. of which upwards tfae Warre
of $350 was for benevolence, leaving a ^ fof wbo , e8
balance on hand of about $125. Further nsed for the
reports showed that about $300 was raised Th@ principa i
- and disbursed by the Sunday school. waa John ^
The Sunday school has about $200 with q{ bring .
which to pay for the new chairs ordered , r|ance to t
for the vestries. It has a membership of mugt faave u ftr
306 , not including the home department of u , ater a8 tl
between 40 and 50. and could’not t
The Ladies’ Aid society has raised dur- im tl
ing the year over $100, of which only a ^ of can8 and
portion has as yet been expended. o{ the can8 we
morning in Brigham’s ball in Warren and jdent> An ancient foot 8tone wbich and no farther.”
about 00 producers were present from £ done 8erv - cB for a century in tbe The ldea of tlire ' 1 refer ' n “ <,f I ,0 ’ lllcal
Warren, West Warren, West Brookfield BlanBbard fami , y was also on exhibition, queation. to the people is Raining ground^
and Brimfield. George O. Whiting, presi- After the , iterary exercises a pleasant This is seen not only in the[.dea*, of th
dent of the C. Brigham company John K 8ocial wag Bnj ^ yed by the large numbe r of popular initiative and the re b “’
Whiting, general manager, and Alonzo member8 pre8ent . in tb. idea °f j°“|*
pany. John M. Drake called the i
Y. P. S. C. E. Union Officers.
order and the representatives of the Tfae annual mee ting of the Palmer and f or a Republic
in the idea of doing away with all political
conventions, as far as possible. The Demo¬
crats resolved for abolishing all of them
but the state conventions, but it was left
company spoke first. They said that in Mon8on y. P. 8 . C. E Union was held in of Ameshury. to bring in a lull to abolish
order to establish a depot for the milk as is the CongregaMon al church at Thorndike ^‘v^
done in Hardwick and Barre there must be Tueaday eve ning. The following officers thrilling memories of Horticultural hall
800 cans not only on an average but an were elected: President, Joseph H. Davis and Mechanics hall in Worcester and of
even supply, and that the average for the of Thorn(lik e ; vice president, A. W. Music. ll » l “V,.! u '■ suh" utedlrect
milk in Warren in 1901 was only 325 cans W alker of Monson; secretary, Mrs. Emma nomination* by'the voters in i li. lr resp.c-
with a maximum of 750 cans. They also MoOBr8 o{ Thorndike; treasurer, Miss tive party caucuses all over the state. The
said that milk collected in that way would Ruth Fi „ ka of Pa i m er; missionary com- id«» seems to he tha, t h- ^
be delivered in Boston 12 hours later so m j ttbe , jj l. Bodfish of Palmer, chairman, d ates^hal 1 V voted h.r in 'the caucuses,
that the Warren milk would be largely Q L gules of Monson and Alice Taylor j us t as lists of delegates to I he conventions
used for wholesale trade whereas nowit „f Thorndike. After the business meet- are now voted for. After the caueuses the
was used for the best retail. iD g sant iwiches and coffee were served.and fu^'^nduTate^who 11 received the largest
The principal speaker for the producers gn entertainment followed consisting of numb er of votes, even if lie received less
was John W. Tyler who said that the piano 80 i 08 b y Miss Anna Collis of Bonds- than a majority, shall he the nominee,
matter of bringing in milk was of the most vUlet yocal selections by Miss Edith Thm Iis csrry iug to a, > , x ! r ;
is not only on an average but t
ipply, and that the average for tl
Warren in 1901 was only 325 cai
as nsed for the best retail.
The principal speaker for the producers
importance to the farmers and that they Bim^ck 0 ^ 1 ^ Center.^'cornet and clar- 5J , «kSd 0 wlth W pSrtect"aUshI
must have it arranged so they could bring inet duBt by Me88r8 . McKenzie and Hurley a8 ( ar as relates to the senat
it in later, as they had to work hard days q( Thorndike, and piano solos by Mrs. tions alone The
and could not work nights also. He said atebbin8 of Thorndike.
another important thing was the cleanli- -
ness of cans and that at the present Borne Narrow Escape From Death.
in tlie nominations for
candidates in part* of
practical question is wh
are willing to carry the l
is in practice
representative
t* state. The
The customary appropriations for the condition- Xhe committee appointed by
current year were made and the following the farmer8 to look up tb e number of cows
Frederick O. Carter of Thorndike ha.l a uons" Judgin
narrow escape from death Tuesday, when bB pr e 8 umed t
current year were made and the lollowing ^ farlner8 look up th e number of cows ^ creoaote by mi8ta ke for will become law i
officers and committees werechosen: Clerk, which miKht furni8h milk for Warren qUve FortU nately prompt action pre- may very likely 1
A. S. Geer; treasurer and collector, T. D. reponed that at the present time the milk vented 8 e rio us results P Mr. Carter had Attorney Gene
Frame; deacon for three years, A. 8 . comea from a t e rr it,ory which represento unwe ll fora few days, being taken of office at 2 o’.
Geer; committee, J. H. Tnckett , )18 cow8 Milk which represents 600 cows vomiting, and Dr. George Hebert Attorney Gener.
■m,!' Tb. bo.... ■
But. something
n shorter lines.
collectors of Sunday offerings, Arthur which mig ht be taken to the Warren on a tlble, and near it the bottle a private dinner at
Lewis, O A. Coto; ushers, F. W. Lavene, Additional territory, including . . , Mrs Carter took remillning
J. H. .b„ - S0 „ u E „, Brimb.I.J, BH...U “"“TfS,. “»d IS'.SUKS’SSi'
committee, A. W. Warr.ner and Miss aQd Holland> whe re the milk is now being h ^ band & do8e . H e spoke at an.l effie.enl official
Nettie tnckett; welcoming committee, made into butter, represents 585 cows * nce of the peculmr flavor of the oil. and XnnU^eleet.ous a
Mr. and Mrs J H. Tnckett, F. W. maklDg a total of 2103 cows whose milk „ ra _ Carl e r u,e„ discovered her mistake. „ a « “ ucb^ t,remend
Mrs. J. H. Trickett, F. W.
it stood on a table, and near it the bottle offlclal8 lh e state ticket he-
containing the creosote. Mrs. Carter took | ((W t .i,e governor an.l lieutenant governor,
what she supposed was the oil bottle and The attorney general has been a popular
gave her husband a dose. He spoke at and h'ffi 0 convictions*** 'll" ^opposed °the
once of the peculiar flavor of the oil, and b ^ u nml ele!'t.ons amend ment ' w he.."there
Mrs. Carter then discovered her mistake. wa8 8UC h tremendous pressure from the
t ir . n, o w Wells- s .. Mrs. Carter then atscowrea uer misvaae wa8 8UC h tremen.lo
Imlttee Rev cLries OlrnTtead! ** She quickly whipped up the whites of eggs professional politic.
visiting committee, Rev. Charles Olmstead, ment8 cou | d he made for a station such as
J. H. Trickett, Joseph Bartkowiah, Mrs. tbey b ave at Barre. George O. Whiting
A. 8 . Barton. Mrs. J. W. Cheney, Mrs. then made a statement that while the
J. H. Trickett and Mrs. E. J. Scott. After con , pany ' 8 demand for milk never varied
transacting all necessary business the ov<jr 1Q tQ 1B per cent at any time dur i ng
meeting adjourned at 9.20. tbe year , many of the farmers varied from
and gave them to him and then
they have at Barre. George u. w aiting Heberti who administered a strong aad “ 8 to«>d "out” strongly'for annual dec-
then made a statement that while the emBtic and Mr Carter suffered no serious tions—the people agreeing with him by
company’s demand for milk never varied Uoub , e except a burned throat. 50,000 majority. In his last report sent to
over 10 to 15 per cent at any time during _ the Senate to-day, lie recommends that
the year, many of the farmers varied from Ware House Burned. instead ^"two,* saying tha* the* present
M... Marcus Beta o! H.mpJcii «a. ’ , or , b . b-«.anin B April » clock Tbarml.j ",I tb. Uoit.il ua. H. appror.a
badl; burned Wedncaday mornink by hr, ,b. prodacia* adlb B.:".»d 'a".^^
clothes catching fire from a wood stove. ( or t, b em: Each farmer shall estimate the .. .. . d Th court of registration of land titles is doing
She was sitting at the breakfast table with aajount ot milk h e wants to produce esttale, was pract.cally ruuue.l The ^ ^ b „ 8inB88 . recommends that
her back to the stove and in a few moments during the coming year. He will then be were flr „ t aw y aken ed that wl “i!.w KK
noticed smoke coming from the back of aUoW ed to vary 30 per cent from his were not able to save anything and registered under the Torrens system It
her dress. She was immediately enveloped e 8 t imate, and the next year his estimated searcelv anv clothes on would give safety and lessen litigation,
in flame and with great presence of mind ftV wlU be reckoned accordingly, the * ad w ‘ th He would r r d " Ce lh " -““P** 0 " ^
ii* i# Da n ir At . - . *.1 . The fire department soon had three streams nervier and hunt the term of service to
wrapped herself in a blanket, and , dea be , ng for each man to largely bear his ^ buildin buta8 the flre ran between two weeks. The inheritance tax he would
ran out doors and rolled herself in the own surplus, George O. Whiting then it hard to control it and not require to he paid till the beneficiary
snow. Her left hand was badly burned 8 a j d that they would do what they could to ep . . _ . th comes into possession of the property,
and a large place was burned on her hack get the train placed later but in the first ^ZZnZta h ad been practically
but her recovery is expected. She was p)ace the producers must even up the * . . wa ,er The flre started in succeed to the business of that firm,
attended by Dr. Ballard. Mrs Beebe Is 85 8 Upp i y an d also increase It. „ .u The hnild Later he will move into larger quarters,
years old and was alone in the house at PP y - kitchen near the Arstfloor. The build- hnt w , n remain for the present at the cor-
the time her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bur- The ice house at Forest Lake has been ing was insured for $1500 and the house- „er of Tremont street and Pemberton
leigh, having gone for the morning mail. filled with ice of unusually fine quality. I hold furniture for $800. I Square. ando
whites of eggs professional politicians and the business
then sent, for tu-n to put it through (probably far more
than the mass of the people ever realized)
ired a strong and 8tood ollt 8lr ongly for annual elec-
id no serious tions—the people agreeing with him by
at . 50.000 majority. In his last report, sent to
the Senate to-day, lie recommends that
murder cases be tried before a single judge
,ed - instead of two, saying that the present
Ware about 5 practice causes delay and that the single-
LEAVE Palmer, 7 35 a in., 10.00 a. m., 1 20 and
7 20 p. m. for New London and inter¬
mediate stations.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE New London, 5 00 a. m. and 5.00 p.m.
for Palmer, Brattleboro and intermediate
stations. The 5.00 a. m. connects from
New York via Norwich Line.
LEAVE New London 7 35 a. in. and 1.30 p. m.
for Palmer and intermediate stations.
LEAVE Palmer for Brattleboro, 8.20 a. m. and
7 51 p in., connecting with express for
Montreal and the West via G. T. Ry.
.. S. LOGAN, V. P. AND GEN. MANAGER,
St. Albans, Vt.
8 . W. Cummings. G. P. A.. St. Albans, Vt., |
Bradley Fertilizers.
d. w. FOSKIT,
... Fosklt’s mil*.
Haynes & Co.,
Always Reliable.
SPBINGFIELD.MASS.
I ^ he Things He
I \V? n . Has Noted an
} T own. _
__ _ _____ bed Monday morning. She is survived by .. .._, .. .
H a husband. The Palmer Niitional Bank
J A pie social will be given in the Metho-
Things He I diet church this evening by the Ladies’ Aid „ , u...
.. ?r . < I society. An entertainment consisting of Of Palmer. Mass.,
Has Noted and * the "Four and twenty blackbirds” will 1
Of Palmer, Mass.,
! Many people tilled their ice houses last
* week with very fine ice from the Lacowsic
| pond. This week A. Ballard had a man
from Monson working for him and he is
„ J. C. Clark offers a box of cigars to the L. E Carpenter; secretary and treasurer, ----------- m-j husband. „ The Palmer National Bank
^ person pocketing the greatest number of Mrs. A. J. Lawton. _ | A pie social will be given in the Metho-
@21WUMsl*balls on the break in a game of pool at his Rv E c s toveT will preach in the . 1 ,,e ThingS He I diet church this evening by the Ladies Aid p , Ma „
_ _ rooms any time before February 15. Baptist church 8un day morning on “A | M an " [,m * a . I society. An entertainment consisting of Of Palmer. Mass.,
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 17, 1902. np , T Homer Miller, assisted by Dr. A. business question.” “profit and loss/- x KUn , ti HaS Noted and * the “Four and twenty blackbirds will be
-- = O Scuierof Springfield, performed a sue- Spemai.servme of the BiW^hoo^t noon. | AbOUt Been Told. I J4any people tilled their ice houses last ISSUES
LOCAL NOTICES. cessful operation on Mrs. B. Smith of the A special m^ungmrm n^d a| y addreae 'Jown. § week with very fine ice from the Lacowsic
, rTT^er, at Thompson's carpet mil! district Sunday morning V- M ’ r . Stover. At 6 o’clock evangelistic f _ _ _ __ _ _pond. This week A. Ballard had a man Bills Of Exchange,
l.,u can get fresh lobsters at Thompson Northrop began cutting bis ice 8prvipp by the C. E. society, and at *—***—*"——•" ♦* *** from Monson working for him and he is
irket. Monday and has been filling Armour & 7 0 viock revival service; singing bv a The best dog story of many a day comes busy storing a large quantity which he Letters 01 Credit,
We offer BO tons choice Timothy Hay. Oo’s. refrigerator this week. The work of <lllart „ t te. and Mr. Sam Paul and Ernest fo , way of Three Rivers and John will furnish to customers the coming ru,w...oo
rge hales, sweet, nice color and guarau- hI liUK Northrop’s icehouses began to-day. R nipe a8 soloists. There will be an after Twiss’s livery stable, where it came to summer. . , - TrdVelCrS CllC(|UeS,
... . »„.i e Two cars * |, » nieetimr The congregations have been h , . The narlicinants were a Frenchman Mrs. Asenath Hitchcock, 9.1, the oldest
e.l free r< tl* SO uer ton The case of Mrs. O. O. Wells for a - g arger this week than last, and the a „,i an Italian, the latter more or less person in town, died Sunday at the home
Ihis lot Ji.st rote . * ' vorce from her husband has heeii on ■ interest is good. One person lias joined ..j agged » an d with a persistent notion to of her daughter. Mrs. Silas Chapin. She Ava || ab | e | n all parts of the World,
t. I». Holbrook to. in Springfield this week. Oei.iaiou was cbu rch. A children’s meeting was tra ,i„ dogs with the Frenchman, who de- was the widow of Miner Hitchcock and
rendered yesterday against the granting of 1 hi- afterooon at 4 15, conducted by *, in \, d to entertaiu the proposition. “How besides her daughter she leaves a son
PALMER NEWS. it- the pastor. niueb-a you give-a da boot? How much-a Edward Hitchcock. The fungal was held-
— c» r . trvtsSSS ^MJraJaatL.’iSSSS Stone’s General Store
Monday’s victims were Josephi Jolly and ,,h the K»de co , u g uu , U ced of the WentBeld »< Sessions da We trade-a dog.” Wishing to but a fall a few years ago resulted in a -
The best dog storv of many a day comes busy storing a large^imera^the''coming I
District Court. bridges to be built at the wire mill to abol- Key.
Monday’s victims were Joseph Jolly and isli the grade crossing lias been B iv0I *V? of l tb e
WiuXw Bralmm, both Minors, who O. M. Atkins, and work was commenced of.U.e
claimed to have secured liquor in various Monday. were l
places in town. The cases of both were Tbe liquor 8e ized at the Leary raid in an d a
placed on til«. , Thorndike last summer and declared for- by th
Richard Kennedy of Wales appeared shipped Tuesday to Chief Wade minist
Tuesday morning ‘’harged with.drunken- ^‘th^dtatrill^lic toy Special Otticcr Rev I
ness. He pleaded hard for freedom so that = and 1
he could get work and help his poor old Manning. R« v . 1
mother, whom he said was not in good Joseph Chandler’s dancing class Y” Carey
health ; but as this was his fourth appear- cb ,se Feb 6, when a reception wil be given CamP]
an. e in recent times His Honor concluded in tll „ opera bouse. Music will be fur- o{ w
that he would be of little assistance to bis ui8b ed by the Philharmonic orchestra oi Ku88P
Bills of Exchange,
Letters of Credit,
Travelers’ Cheques,
Stone’s General Store
ministers at the church Tuesday. Sessions * what value he set on his canine the permanent lameness that prevented the
were held in the morning and afternoon, know what value he set on ms can.n p that 8b „ go muph enjoyed.
and at noon a turkey dinner was served an w ? y .. W hat Mrs. Hitchcock was a descendant in the
by the Ladies’ society. The following K What you mean?” “What kind of sixth generation from Henry Burt,
ministers were present : Rev. B. D. Hahn, hree‘ 7 S" u "o b D n „w I know what who came from England in 1635 in the
“S* & SsiAl you ‘mean, f no tell it in English, hut he .tolpJ™. H«r father was < ■£«*»»»
prevented tlie I
inch enjoyed. We sell the Defender Mfg. Co’s.
ance in recent times Hi» Honor concluded in t (,„ opera house.
that lie would be of little assistance to his u j s j le d by the Phill
moth.-r, and said (10 days. Michael Grady, Springfield,
recently released from the state farm at Week i
mMs=m sss-
probated until the tirst Monday in Febru- at Hotel Worthy.
probated uutil tlie first Mondlay^in. ^htu-
■Vf:*’ 'l .''isi'H’uffh'H tr s, “S‘’S!is ™ ree r,vers - ssiss ss!5Ur»“ss3w‘sss «:™r' c s
to b th« y suite institution. There was a .^"‘''one finger liad to be amputated aud Mrs. John Barker of Springlipld spent after a while but.sterna to have taken a new b ye
... cMiSk".^ ™sz?- *'“ r *‘““ d "‘ 81 "" rr “ “
T'7nil Peters charged with drunken- with new paint and varnish and hearing E p. Shaw is announcing a grand clear- to get them into trouble if persisted in. --
He was eathereil in about 2 15 in the mark of the New York Central road in ut sa i a with a great reduction in hi —
the morning by Officer Conroy on request in8t e;ul of the Boston and Albany. prices, preparatory to ^X&JXhX^pent We are all apt to consider ourselves just --—
afe was“n
outfit consisting of a card a' 10 } 1 l ‘ u will bt interested to learn of her marriage He was accompann d by and a Pole was getting first naturalization '
inches square will, numbers pasted over recently to Joh n Kenwortby of Hampden, Herbert. . f H olvoke has been papers, with the aid of an interpreter. On
values .torn seven to.am propnetor of the blanket nulls in that Rev S_ Ufford o^ H^yox,, sha( , OW8 8am e errand bent was a party of
m
ifr
asked for his cards and dice but was not Ellward Fairbank ol mdia, a class- c.tfzen Tthem; no know notting; no g Hxmpdjm
allowed to have them, ““ c1 ’mate of Rev. F. B. Harrison, wil occupy Tl« ^ « «re » Xi.lllccd hy speak-a da English little bit.” W ‘ ' ^ ■
r,!"‘ !l'ns° P u,wn 0 w« more torctble tha g o the pulpit of the Congregat.onal^huirch ["^^“^XTnce aXbe games that have —m— rpKNKMKXT
elegant. It was the Opinion of those who next °to‘ India, where he has been playedI thus^far. An> , 8Q the toW n has another suit for i :w-tf
rnxioulVget away"’& bSoJ"r.S? been as a missionary. re^lentfug the local tribe °f R«1 ^TdlwTlk. 18 A^d^n thSw
nized and turned over to someone else who The Knights of King Arthur of the Uni- the score of 29 to 12 at Ruggles hall last doeBn . t 8e „ m t o be much of a fighting >r
might be looking for him. versaiist church will hold a regular meet- Friday evening. received word chance for the town. The wonder is that rtorND.-A
John Crean and Nopoleon Boutote two inK in the ciiurch Wednesday evening at Mrs. J. B. Burlingame hM received wora has B 8Q ,„ ne without a suit for r proving]
Thorndike youths of Pi. were charged yes- 7 o’clock. At the last meeting one candi- that her granddaughter, ^adie R. Strick- ( , amag ^ ariB l n g from this place, for many 42-1 Wi
y^raXlVsii^tTman^ ^'vRUge. The Xn rtrt^n.xtSvSttnfr *” W ‘ * ‘ bUzzard, whffiX.hey have been havmg ^ X'l.X^'uie ' I, igh waf cCm’lssToXr pAHIHIKN
At tlie --lug of the M = h„se^ Sc. JBa
present. The complaint.is ^ Ch'andfeT^Te Journal was elect’d one ^K.hVflnt^w it itSed“i'Kel?« Wouldn’t it be cheaper than a lawsuit rjfENKMENI
Thorndikians'to 0 make fue disagreeable of the alternate delegates to the annual summer time. , „ , . . every little while? A. tf
the Polanders meeting of the National Editorial Asso- The La ,lies’ A ul society of the l mon - - - -
as possible for the I danders. ciation at Hot Springs, Ark , in June. church held its annual meeting Wednes- „ aa a time when a “drummer” AAT ANTED.
Manning. K**s'.'Xody^f ^Jawam, R«vl“'IL h! half-Jhase-a-shelp, lialf-chase-a-rab’bit.” [X'bXking’*
Joseph Chandler’s dancing class will Car „ y o( East , Longmeadow Rev John “* and at the tira
close Feb (>, when a reception wil be give t ] aIlleron 0 f Hampden, Rev. C. A. Martell Two minors pleaded guilty to drunken- surviving sol(
in the opera bouse Music will nc iu of Willinmnsett K» v - J - ness when arraigned in the district court ,.„unty. Mrs
uislied by the 1 hilharmouic orchestra Russell, Rev. J. H. Harding of T hree an( ] (ltl examination by the pro- husband to 1
Springfield. Rivers, Rev. E. B. Dolan of Wales, Rev. , )atu)n (>rti ,. eI . to ld of getting liquor at Hitchcock di
The Oueea Week club will givea theater N. N. Bishop of Chicopee Falls, Rev L J. 8HV „ ral place8 iu lUe town. Will anything an active me
, . f.1^1,1 morrow night, re- Bambero of Holyoke and Rev. W. N. ,' it? church for ms
party to Spnn^elil t«vmor w K Hubbell of Springfield. A paper on The _ _ _ _
turning to Palmer by special eiecwa c» Testament doctrine of the Holy
After the theater a supper will be served New lest Rev . Mr . o a rey aud There was a time two or three years ago A Card,
at Hotel Worthy. thoroughly discussed wlien the amouut of obscene literature \Ve, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
.. , T u »„anr.l liad his right, hand badly ' being circulated among the youth of the refun d the money on a no-cent bottle of Greene's
s three rivers. sssa."sartta = srrjr-S.’SJf
y Sheets and Pillow Cases.
_ - ieutenant Plain and Hemstitched.
h a if - ch ase- a-s*h eepl* ha 1 f-c h ase-a-r a h'h it.” Advertised in all the leading %
and at the time of his deatli was the last ma <r az ines. These Sheets and
Two minors pleaded guilty to drunken- surviving soldier of the war in Hampden G wtl . ar c V
ness when arraigned in tlie district court county. Mrs. Hitchcock went with her Cases measure Wnat they are
this week, and on examination by the pro- husband to Hampden in 1H57, where Mr. - f or instance, a sheet &
bation officer told of getting lii]iior at Hitchcock died in 18S3. She had been u ““, , y , ^
several places iu the town. Will anything an active member of the Congregational marked Ol X 90 measures .'ll Xyu. W
come of it? | church for many years. _ Finished with a three and one ^
liif uiuruiun ... — : * .
of people at the Couverse House, where he
bad gone. On him was found a gambling
outtit consisting of a card about ten
inches square witli numbers pasted over
money values from seven to 48 cents, aud
souic cards peculiarly arranged and pasted
together so as to show double faces. When
taken lie also threw away a dice box and
dice used with the card scheme, hut they
We are all apt to consider ourselves just — ..... N -„ n . fiT ,,
a little better than the other fe low. It N ‘? t ^ n ^Vlb™im.n iud OeSl™ 1>
was in the district court a few days ago Li’ ll'.w
aud a Pole was getting first naturalization _ _
papers, with the aid of an interpreter. O 11
the same errand bent was a party of DIED.
Italians, though they had been here long , s Foster
enough to he able to speak the language o n aimer 4 1, ► »• ”
) some extent. Tliey had
__ church f or many years. _ Finished with a three and one
7r three years ago a Card. inch hem—no other brand will do
obscene literature w'e, the undersigned, do hereby agree to tJjjs.
[ the youth of the refund the money on a .W-cent bottle of Greene's , , DnlSch frvr
irtious of no incon- \y arran te<i Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your HUOSOIl S SlIVCT I Olloll, lor-
o have taken a new cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent mer ly known as the potato silver
It is pretty well *^P r ' ,v ® !^l B r factory ” p°IneXndm«' polish, 25 c per bottle,
nature years who C. A. L«Oro, 1 aimer. O. 1 . Allen, 1 aimer, p . - ... , 0
better are engaged Kred M. Royce, Wales. G. L. Keeney, Monson. Sfllt CodllSll. Whole tlSh OC.
ss, which is likely G. H. Stratton, Monson. ., , . nr
-d over to someone else who The Knights of King Arthur of the Uni- the score of 29 to 12 at Ruggles’ hall last doaln>t 8e „ m ' to be much of a fighting 1
ig for him. versaiist church will bold a regular meet- Friday evening chance for the town. The wonder is that t-, oi
and Nopoleon Boutote two in in the church Wednesday evening at Mrs. J. B. Burlingame has received word c«i» 8Q , onK witho ut a suit for t 1
ths of 115 . were charged yes- 7 o’clock. At the last meeting one candi- th at her granddaughter, Sa« ll e R Strick- ( , amage8 ari8 i n g from this place, for many 42-1
g with an assault on Annie ,late was initiated, and there will be mitia- land, of Livonia, N. Y ., while 1 out in have fallen tliere. It might not be a bad ——
woman of that village. Tlie t ion at the next meeting. blizzard, winch they have Keen uaving have the highway commissioner I >0
.tinned until Monday, when , there, discovered a striped snake as large liav „ a „ eve open to the con-
Kred M Royce, Wales. G. L. Keeney, Monson. Sfllt Codfish. Whole fish 8 c. J m
- . .. mb. boxes ... . . 10 c ? j: ant j Neckwear, :• ^
married. i lb. pks., (Smith s famous,) 13 c ^ ^
AaSSwwi ^dTo^X' 1 ^.;"^!^ | !: then come in and exam,ne the * oods - ^
- - % :i Watch for our special sale ^
!::RK: ISS:Essasrs'' “• and light color, 65 c gallon. Bring a : : . Cotton Underwear. 5
In Monson, 12th, Miss Mary E. Toner. 25. or send HI VOUT JUU. ^ > "» VUllUII VV VvCX , ar
In Monson, 14th, Mrs. Laura Burby,96. .... -r toT ► , ’ 5
In Monson, 15th, Emily M. Trequrtha, 46. of PrattS Astral Oil. you £ , > V
In Hampden, 12th, Mrs. Asenath Burt Hitch- W ant the best burning oil try 3 J ► ! | fk
C *In Hainpden, 13th, Mrs. Sarah lMlllng. Pratt’s Astral- WC sell it. ^ ^ ?
In^prlngtield, 15th, Calvin J.Dlxof llr m^^^ Are you fond of good Coffee? S Ini Rodfl^H P ‘'’S
rpENEMENTTOREXT. ,y F holden if so, try our Revere brand — we ^ U • L<* LIUUIlOll^ 1 ttIIIIV-1 • ^
- ^grind it and put it up in red bags, \ !• C
t«, jTn r, 1 Rx a i'/office! 35 c lb., this is a blended coffee. J ^
170 UND.-A robe which owner can have by If you want a simon pure Old «
E, i-r-’vin^proi^rtj ami ,^ymgcharges.^ Government Java ask for Sleepers,
PAH.HKN French lkssovs wingiven 35c lb. We grind it fine^or coarse
1 with nractical method by JULES OUIRAOO. as you prefer. We take Special _
A<l<lre><w — o. Hex 4 .M. 1 aimer .- pains with our Tea and Coffee de-
Tenement to R^-^u^ at^of partment Can we serve you ?
We still continue to sell our ; i V
Ladies’Jackets, Capes k
and Waists ;i s
. AT . # if
Mark Down Prices! ^
that entice the coins from the purses J • ^
of all who see them. ] • ^
Look in our window for i ^
Special Bargains ; ^
i; ?
Men’s Underwear i |
and Neckwear, ^
then come in and examine the goods. ;i ^
Watch for our special sale ;i ^
of Cotton Underwear. i; ^
!!>
D. L. Bodfish, Palmer, i f
meeting of the National Editorial Asso- Judies’ Aid society of the Union
ciation at Hot Springs, Ark , in June. church held its annual meeting Wednes-
Tho new electric mail service to Ware day afternoon at the parsonage. The fol-
There was a time when a “drummer” W A NTEI>.-Agent.
W C. T. L. Officers and Work. The new electric mail service to Ware day afternoon at tUei parsonage, ine uu wrt8 considered about the styles of tine Hosiery. For terms address
, vu «' T i T will commence next Monday. On week lowing officers were ruiected . President., ohtrU8 i ve .disagreeable man it was possible l AW reNCE KNITTING CO., Lawrence. Mass.
At the annual meeting of the W.C.T.U will^ com men c , Palmer for Ware Mrs. J. H Tnckett; vice president, Mrs. to have around. But the shrewd business -----
Tuesday these officers were elected for the daysithe mai arrive in Palmer from E. J. Scott; secretary, Mrs F. A. L pham ; 8aw tbe error of this and of recent x x r ANTEI).-By an American man, lady cor-
coming year: President. Mrs. Ella J. ^.aleat 120 p’ tu 1 On Sundays the Ware treasurer, Mrs. R C. Newell. The funds yaar8 the traveling men have been polite YV r e»i»«»nrte.it aboutas.^ Photos exc hai^e.1.
Webber; recording secretary, Mrs. L. tv . P, . -, s( v- )a IU and return at raised during the year have been secured * , tl w hole agreeable gentlemen. Address ••AMERICAN, care of JOURNAL
Robinson: corresponding secretary, Mrs. nm,l will go out at 8 Oo a. m. ana rern ^ monthly dues and a rummage sale, “See in a while a fresh young duck OFFICE, Palmer. _
L. A. Hitchcock; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. o -u p. m. which netted about $70. Several barrels . knoW8 it a u j» found. One was r A \TFl) -Reliable man for manager of a
Shaw; superintendent of mothers meet- The stockholders of the Palmer National o{ c ] ot hing have been sent to the South ar o° nd t ]iis week. He bad an argument W A brench office we wish to open in thin
1 ngs. Mrs. 1> L. Bodfish; superintendent Rank held tb8 i r annual meeting Tuesday and West, besides gifts of money. New every suggestion you had to make, and vicinity. Here is a good opening for the right
of tiower mission, Mrs. C. Moulton. It an(i elected these officers: President, E. planH for work this coming year were dis- in8i8ted t hat he knew more about wliat man. Kindly give good reftrence when writing
e sale, ”“ ce in a w hile a fresh young duck OFFICE, Palmer. _
who knows it all is found. One was ANTED.—Reliable man for m
S ° ut ^ around this week. He bad an argument \\ branch office we wish to ..
N , ew for every suggestion you bad to make, and vicinity. Here is a good opening f
- -• -• - VI i, ,, T, n«L, unu .uo.. — . 7 . T, uun ruu., OOH...TO a ifts of money. New , varv 8UKKes tion you bad to make, and vicinity. Here is a good opening Tor the right
of fiower mission, Mrs. C. Moulton. It , 8lected these officers; I’resident, E. p i an8 for work this coming year were dis- i ist ] that he knew more about wliat man. Kindly give good reference when writing,
was voted to have a county convention in Fairban ks; vice president, C. H. Hobbs; B U88ed> and the society will meet once in what was good for you than you did. He THE at MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE.
Palmer some time in February. directors, E. Fairbanks, C. H. Hobbs. J F. t wo weeks for a while to come. knew just liow—if you adopted his scheme ^‘“cinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catal l e 4 cts.
The question is often asked of W. C. T. Holbrookl G. H. Wilkins, A. H. Willis — - -yo^ could make lots of money, and Htam l >H - _ 11 -
i . members, “What is the Union doing? and c . b. Fiske. BONDSVILLE. wouldn’t let you have any opinion on the
probably because itvs not givetito already been made by Mrs. C. L. Holden is confined to the 8U bject at all. When he finally became —1
Up vrUon Dur.ngtheylar the highslhoolbaseball team for next sea- bouse by illness. convinced that he couldn’t place an order I I
Tust^ClosedX g Pa melunio^has supported Ion. A^pril 14 with Wesleyan Academy and T D. Potter & Company have begun to h e tionneed out with »»"W U Timv
lr ’ ,rt >i a ^sr£sun,% 1~. MsHtiiMiis
ass me “»«.»«aaiairtsaB" * cho °'" “ a 7 a fc ^ ,rt Xfs^sv---« ° ”
SvSSS-S «-bs«is sas
barrel of literature was recently packed
and sent to the lumbermen of Northern
New Hampshire, a very pleasing letter
being received in reply. Contributions
The directors 01 me ^rnwru ii.u.,,,.™ Mrs A ,j olp h Girouard spent a part 01 Mnn> „. vnnnir women got into a
Agricultuial society held a meeting at the tbe wepk in Holyoke, visiting friends. Two J“i,i g «,. w ,lavs ago which
Converse House Tiiesday afternoon C. P. Tbe Klug ' 8 Daughters will meet Monday ® p J, 4 “ gfi saving ver^little about.
Havnes of Three Rivers and D L. Bodfish evpnjn W ith Mrs. Warren Fisherdick. they have been saying very 111 iuin 00
of Palmer were elected directors. Another Mrs. Warren Yonng of Boston is the T }*^ “Tit t^fbrooms in the hotel. There
rrrvfsiS l lh b e e p^mii n mfst UttW ° ^es-f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. ^tbemat
£& At the adjourned meeting of the Congre- . Mr. .nd ;• W‘U.a»Cioagto «. receiv- one and^v
ment in Boston. gational church last evening these appro- mg congratulations on the birth of a
Mrs. P. 1 . wa8 a co ] d bottle, etc., possibly more than
are receiv one, anil when the Monsonites departed
birth of a they “ borrowed ” a <]uantity of property
birth of a ba ,g nging ^ t heir new friends. It was
The following h»«“ess of local interest | j^l^^LW^cate^irsl^t^nfere^ j CtdcopelT.
a8 ’ m ment, but tbe other bad left town and has
severe since been visited at her home by an ofbeer.
Administrations granted
i tilling T. D. Potter &
a’t help wondering how the stock-
estates of— Louis Cacciolino, late of Pal- Capt. Hobson, of tbe United States navy, Co’s, icehouse. holders of Urn Boston and Albany road—
mer, Andrew Cacciolino of Worcester wil i give a lecture in Court Square theatre Quite a number of the younger people of .. . j 8Up pose I should have said
administrator; Maurice McKelligott, late next Sunday afternoon under the auspices this place enjoyed themselves at the home i i n # 8 tock in the B and A. branch
of Palmer, Katie McKelligott of Palmer G f the Y. M. C. A. The admission, though of M r. and Mrs. John Costello Saturday “ f the NeW York Central road—like the
administratrix. Will proved of—Charles f re e, will necessarily be limited to those evening. Refreshments were served and a ; c i ea G f the earnings of their road going to
W. King, late of Monson, Henry A. King bolding tickets. Palmer people may very enjoyable time was had by all present. , j n. Y. C. and H. R road pay the
of Springfield executor; Emily J. Green, 8ecure tickets by applying to George The Young Men’s Social club has voted ro8 t G f the recent tunnel disaster in New
late of Monson, Lydia P. Woodworth of Ezekiel. to hold a pool tournament in their rooms York For it will take a lot of money to
Stoneham and F. Q. Ball of Monson ex- - « MO ontpJ at th« od Main street, and will give a handsome tt , * damages there and defend the
ecutors. Trusteeships appointed - L. D. “Uncle Teiry” wiHtoe Presented at the cue ^ a prjze ’ to tbe wiuner . Fourteen wtotSTwe toonnd to arise out of
Hills of Amherst and F. Q Ballot Mon- opera house Monday evemg Y ^ n will par ti c ipate, two men playing and as long as the Central absorbs the
sou. under the will of Emily J. Green, late company. Tire play was taken from pa „ h ni „ b t iu a game of 100 points. The *. ,hov« noath to
sou, under the will of Emily J. Green, late company; The play was a each nigbt iu a game of 100 points. The ’ rninK8 0 f t h e B. and A. above enough to
of Monson Accounts rendered and al- Charles Clark P P Gi]] y the tournament will open to-night at 1 30, the b dividends and other agreed mat-
lowed in the estates of-Lyman Warner, was dr »“?‘ “ d by W lham G. , the CQntp8tl partie8 being R. F. Donovan Pf/ ^I' state road-for we look upon
late of Wilbraham; N. Wheeler Rand, author of “Old Jed Prouty. A hose w no and M F Fenton. It as ours or did-will have to assist in
late of Monson. Decree authorizing suit have read the book will be especia y Re v. Mr. Ufford of Holyoke delivered an the’ bill.
1 the estate of Lucetta D. How- interested in the play.
interesting lecture, illustrated with 1
Miss Katie Mahearn, for the past three opticon and moving pictures, also giving m - h slightest con-
years manager of the restaurant at the several selections on the zonophone. Mr. There is probably not the sligh^ peculiar
Electric Cars to Change Time. union passenger station, resigned her po- Ufford also sang several songs, including neetion between the 1 acci dent and
warrant half hour time. With the new Che mical fire extinguishers have been {^ followed by entertainment, line with the policy which the Empire
change the ^rs will run through fro lacpd in the following places by Chief bi b w ill be given by Mrs. Barber of state road has tbe reputation of having
Monson to Bondsvilie, instead of from » Bills of the fire department: At the „ R j Mr8 Barber is a very adopted, that of squeezing the lemon for
residence o*f C. E. Fnl.lr on South Main ^itteg^nte^tai^r:' a^dall attend!^ IllS is in it.
field wilT leAv^at*five minutes 8 of the P hou?" ItmalS^T’A BuC There AdmUsten wiU A^ente.^Wch Includes General Manager Ponton of the street
nHnutes’of the honr.^and^for^Three^Ri^rs ^ Y-been decided supper and en terta,nmen t_
at ^ mfnutes past, ks at present; for Mon- where it will be located. THORNDIKE. though perhaps this will be his first in-
son the cars will leave at five minutes past The Woman’s Relief Corps will give a French Political Club Organized. timation of tbe loss. But one ol his
two SiSSaftttr'tWR:; ,«,-.u»■ -sssi 'jk
Notices of two damage suits aeamst the of 15 cent8 admits to everything. The rca£ized^Mondav'afternoon the vicinity with poor luck wanted to buy
town have been served by Dillon & Hobson, pntertaintIlpn t will include “The Tattle- new clu b "as organized Monday aft^iioon, tfae flahi bu t the offer was declined, the
attorneys. One is in favor of Mrs. J. A. vinp 8e wing society,” which will no doubt March to have the num” owner stating that he proposed to present
Granfield for injuries alleged to have been bp an interesting presentation. voters expats by March to ha^ the num h is friend, Mr. Purinton. When the
Lawson Pink
brand of
Canned Goods.
That is the brand you
want to buy. If you try
them once you will always
use them.
Why? Because the cans
bearing this label contain
the choicest fruits and
vegetables, put up in the
most approved way. That’s
why.
And the price is
so reasonable.
Prove it, please. Try a
can and satisfy yourself.
Don’t take our word for it.
Stone’s General Store S
Main St., Palmer. g
■
-— •
_ _ ■
i; At LeGro’s 1 ■
• ■
\ ► you can find the ; I £
!; best Fountain Pen ! j ■
;! made and fully ;! •
! J guaranteed.! J •
«’ •
!; Palmer, Mass. 3; •
Notice to Farmers.
Wanted
1000 Cords of White Birch
Pole Wood, suitable for the
manufacture of Spools. \\ ill
pay Cash on delivery at
mills. Wood can be for¬
warded by cars south of
Palmer. Price $4 per cord
on cars.
G. Hall Jr. & Co.,
South Willington, Ct.
rvi, r-,r» R. M. READ i Ml), Harvard, 1876)
PI I HS 175 Tremont Street, Boston.
riLLiO speclaHst for Twenty ^e»rs.
Send for Pamphlet. Office dCTITI A
railway company missed a tine fish dinner
this week through no fault of his own,
though perhaps this will be his first in¬
timation of the loss. But one of his
friends who was fishing through the ice
the first of the week had the good fortune
to land an unusually fine specimen of the
attorneys. One is in favor of Mrs. J. A. ville 8Pwing society,” which will r
Granfield for injuries alleged to have been be aQ intpre8t i ng presentation.
Tattle- new club was organized Monday afternoon,
i doubt an<l wilh 60 who are eli R‘ bl « to become
voters expects by March to have the num-
E. B. Taylor,
Cash Grocer,
Holden’s Block, Palmer.
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
received by falling on Main street, opposite uc “ ber reach 100 ^ ^ Z day’s sport was done he went to gather up
the-residence of Mrs. Maria Lawrence, A lamp has been placed at the head of were: Preindent, 1 i° gh ’ -I Jl the spoils but failed to find the choicest
which resulted in a sprained arm. The the stairs leading from tbe railroad station president, Horace H. ' specimen, the other sportsmen having
other is in favor of Alonzo D. Smith for platform to the passageway on Commercial Eugene Descoteau, treasurer, Allen ^ d in sonlp way to spirit it away
alleged injuries received by falling over a street, an improvement which has been Dupre; executive committee. Dr. George frQm g hiln and 8G deprive tbe general
wire at the corner of School and Pleasant needed ever since the place was built. Hebert, George Barber, Joseph Barb 0 '. ma nager of his fish dinner.
streets The passageway has always been dark at Frank Phaneuf, Jeremiah Gebo and Louis manage r _
8 ’ - nieht. the only light being a lamp at the Favreau. It is understood that the French
Calvin Hastings has left his position foot of the stairs, the railroad declining to Canadian voters are to ask for a representa- - i n — wt il ill ~•♦***1
with Armour & Co. place one at the head because of a possible ti0 n on the board of selectmen and over- | S
, , mistaking of it for a signal by engineers. 8ee rs of the poor. The next meeting of the | AfnonSr tlie Societies. |
Miss Nellie Ryan of Springfield visited - club wili be Sunday afternoon, at which t & t
ivith Armour & Co. place one at the head because of a possible li0 n on the board of selectmen and over-
, „ . _ . .. . mistaking of it for a signal by engineers. seers of the poor. The next meeting of the
Miss Nellie Ryan of Springfield visited - club will be Sunday afternoon, at which
pm—m hi h m m
| Among the Societies.^!
Thomas lodge of Masons will hold
r „ n .p» Mrs. Russell claimed the animal however tertained out-of-town friends Sunday.
Congre f orb id it being taken away, but acting Ernest Potter of New York spent Sunday
under tbe advice of their attorney the w ],h Mrs. G A. Murdock and family.
I to the animal was peaceably led away by its Mrs. T. J. Longtine of Church street en-
Holyoke owners. tertained friends from Ware tins week.
relatives here Sunday. There have been reports of horse steal- time speakers from Holyoke and Spring- 1 m w t- M--- *** 111 ^
Mr.. ? , r r. c oi a.. - «< .m«*
the guest ol L. G. Stacey. ta jj iDg 0 ( a horse from the barn by its Miss Mary McGrath was the guest of her regular meeting Monday evening.
Miss Effie G. Shaw has gone to New ownPr8 . Holyoke parties bought a horse grandparents in Ware Saturday. Wenimissett tribe of Red Men of Three
York for an extended stay. of Thomas Russell, and went to get it. Mrs. Maria Cbabot of Church street en- Riverg w ill install officers in Ruggles’ Hall
... . j , at the Cornrre- Mrs. Russell claimed the animal however tertained out-of-town friends Sunday. t Tuesday evening.
4KS5 Co “ 8r " silf'r.’tasg “nuri;S.r.ti
Mrs. H. I). Converse is confined to the anima ] was peaceably led away by its Mrs. T. J. Longtine of Church street en- T aPS<1 ay evening,
house by a severe attack of illness. Holyoke owners. *^"*^116‘ Fogg“S”North WUbra- A delegation from the W R C. went to
The Charles whist club met last evening The Palmer Business and Social club bain spen t Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ware last evening to attend the mstalla-
at the home of C. A. Morrill on State held its annual meeting Wednesday even- t. J. Moran. tion of the Ware corps officers,
avenue. ing and elected these officers: President, A h. Gates of Palmer Center is confined A delegation from Good Cheer Rebekah
Tobn siatterv has gone to the homeo- G - M - Atkins; vice presidents, a g. the bou80 by in j urie8 received while i 0 d ge attended the installation exercises of
FT^rfK'^wSS'4: *rar«a«. -
Mr». L. L. Gaae of W arr.n ha. c„„, W TZA ^ rib’SKl'S T-X."??
spend tbe rest of the winter with her sister, president, secretary and treasurer .eiecMon Mi88P8 Susan and Sarah Page entertained to Thursday g.
Orrin ClaHin, engineer at the wire mill, “hisplace, was fat tlly burned at her home Miss Margaret Hartnett of Sp ringf |®^ P“ led by a delegation fro
sold for investment or carried
on margin.
Holden’s Block. Over Post Office.
E. E. Corcoran, Mgr.
CHOICE FRUITS.
Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
Fine Confectionery, Nuts and Cigars.
tion of the Ware corps officers. !
A delegation from Good Cheer Rebekah
BOCCO CERAOO. Main street.
)IANO LESSONS
niSS ANNIE FISH. Palmer.
» I Specialist for Twenty Years.
ase. Try a S5^7rJKS&SK,FISTULA
- days and holidays excepted __
[y yourself. commonwealth of Massachusetts.
word for it. U hampden, ss. batk co(jrt
To the heirs at law, next of kin creditors, I
and all other persons interested in the estate or
- Patrick Kinnevan. late of Palmer, in said
Uountv. deceased, intestate . .
^ Whereas, a petition has been presented to
- . ,| rt- said Court to grant a letter of administration
av Or. on the estate of sauI deceased t.i Marv A.
J ) Kinnevan of Palmer, in the said County of
y Hampden, or to some other suitable person,
without giving a surety on her bond,
rocer, arP hereby Cited to apjiear at a Probate
foiirt to lie held at Springfield in said County of
k, Palmer. SS ,«"'Sf ffli %£!£rii 1 ii£s
_iauie. if any you have, why tbe same should
” And the"petitioner is hereby directed to give
—-“~~^~““ —— mihlic notice thereof, by publishing this cita-
E nn« In each week, for three successive
weeks in the 1’almer Journal, a newspaper
elegraph
V 6 f witness Charles L. Long, Esquire, Judge of
■* said Court, this fourteenth day of January, in
^0. the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun-
Mass d 42-3 an<i tW BAMUEL B. SPOONKR. Register.
COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHl SETTS.
ds bought and U HAMPDKN i. a o B A T E court.
nent or carried .T'other pets 01 ™ interes e ted°inIhe’esuite^Mary
K1 nnevan*<| R f°Paliii^r, in said County, deceased,
‘"whereas a petition has been presented to said
Over Post Office. Court to greu|^ajjtmror ^ministret^n
u of Palmer in said County of Hampden or to
ran, Mgr. SLTJSSi? sutubie persoi, without giving a
FRUITS.
pl„. fb 0 w , SS.“l"'"»">!•
Nuts and Cigars. Sl An'c? Oie’petitioner'is herehy direeted to five
elr season.
O. Main street. j" 8a ® d primerthe last publication to be one
- da ^lreiss S ri , iARLES 9a L ‘ lS"oV Esquire. Judge
of said Court tills fourteenth day of January
ffi the year of our Lord one thousand nine bun-
PISH. Palmer. ^SAMUEL B. SPOONER. Register.
Stock Food!
This is the time of year your
Herds and Flock need something
of this kind. We sell
Banner,
Baum’s,
and 1 nternational
Stock Food.
Sheridan’s Condition Powder,
Flagg’s and Politic Poultry Food.
BUCK & WHITCOMB,
Main St., Palmer.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Natty Neckwear §
Is one of our strong points. We have the exclusive con- O
trol for this section of Rufus Waterhouse & Co’s, goods, V
than which no better is made. All the colorings you ever g
heard of—and a few others, unless we’re mistaken. O
The Star Shirts 8
Are not excelled by any other make. They re the very g
i best that can be manufactured. They cost more than some O
1 others, but there is reason enough for this in the better W
1 quality. See the new patterns. You want some of them. X
The Outfitter.
Clothier , Furnisher
and Hatter. (
Cor. Main and Central Sts., Palmer.
Sooooooooooooooc
tion of his leg. trustees, E. P- Ball, A. W. Holbrook, T.
Mrs. L. L. Gage of Warren has come to J. Moran, A. J. Purinton in addition to the
spend th** r**st of the winter with her sister, president, secretary and treasurer ; election
Mrs. C. H. Keith. committee, E. B. Ba T ll ’„ G 4 T ^J^ l “ 8 l *
, . Dillon, T. J. Moran, J. F. Holbrook, ifi. W.
G. A. Moore, who has been taking a c ar p en t, er .
course of medical lectures in Germany,
had a tumor removed from his eye Monday Novpmb er 18. Her clothing caught fire was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen camp. . n . r h ««r
by Dr. J. Homer Miller. Gom an open fireplace and she was so Hartnett, on Main street Sunday. The following officers ®f Good Cheer
, ... p, v ! burned that she lived only a few Mr. and Mrs. Connell of Monson were Reb ekah lodge were installed Monday
A. J. Livers, chief clerk in the C. . Y heart failure being the immediate the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas evening by Special Deputy Elizabeth A.
freight house, is spending a week at his minuta, h ^ h I “ , ^ r 6e i D a , Jj en name was Murphy of School street Sunday. Hart and suite of Springfield: N. G ,
home in Governeur, N. Y. Julia A Mason and she was born in Bridget Brosnan, 81, a former well-known Mary E. Murdock; V. G., Alice M ShAw;
home in Governeur, N. Y. <^ 80 ™ ' M “‘ 80n and she was born in
The Woman’s Tuesday club will meet Fa | me r October 17, 1825. She went to
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. E. xilinoia with her parents in 1852, and in
Buck on North Main street. 1853 was married to Chauncey D. Sears.
The electric ears have been equipped She ^ survived by her husband and two
this week with fenders, an adjunct which daughters.
they have heretofore lacked. The Brookfield Association of Uongre-
Murpliy of School street Sunday. Hart and suite of Springfield: N. G ,
Bridget Brosnan, 81, a former well-known Mary E. Murdock; V. G., Alice M. Shaw ;
resident of Thorndike, died at Northamp- recording secretary, Carrie B. Reed; flnan-
ton Sunday. Burial was in the Thorndike cia ] secretary, Ella Bray ; warden, Georgia
cemetery. „ A. Fuller; conductress, Lucy A. Bishop;
Rev. E W. Eldredge of Montague will q Edward Fuller; I. G., Angelina
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Adams; R. S. N. G., George H. Bray;
church next Sunday for the second time, E . S. N. G , May E Robinson; chaplain,
as a candidate. Josephine H. Ham; P. N. G., Julia H.
been f Ihe idffb school ^ ? morning and afternoon sessions. There nigb t and injured her back. She was taken
senior class of the high school. were pr * p8pnt Rmv . W. P. Clancy and Rev. to g bpr homp J in a carr i a(? e. WILBRAHAM.
About 20 Palmer people went to Ware M r Bissell of Bnmfield, Rev. Mr. Oleson Thomas Morrison of Springfield, a clerk . . , Rpv I)r j OBe nh Pullman,
Tuesday evening to hear Col. Conwell in of Warren, Rev. A. B. Bassett of Ware, in Besse, Carpenter & Co’s, clothing store, The death of Rev. P
his lecture. "Acres of Diamonds.” Rev. Mr. Gaylord of West Brookfield, {ormer ] y 0 f Thorndike, spent Sunday with «3, a prominent clergyman of the New
„ ir „ .. , , w iiimontic was Rev. Mr. Snell of North Brookfield and b is sister on Harvey avenue. York East Methodist Conference, occurred
Miss H Dodge (jf X Y'‘ ll ™ a “ bp c ^ Rev. C. E Ewing of China. Rev. Mr. Thieves broke into the henhouse of John at his home in Stamford. Ct.
the guest Sunday and the first of the week Clfincy gave a review of Harnack s hook 8univan at Four Corners Saturday night ^“‘pullman will be remembered by many
of her cousin, Mrs. L. E Chandler. "What is Christianity,” and Mr. Bnmell and carried off four hens and one rooster. P r ' b “ * ‘ 8 b e was graduated from
John Barton, wlio has been seriously ill gave a discussion on the question, Re- Entran( . e wa8 ma de by tearing off the door !£ p ^ eya ^ a Aca demv in 1859
at bis .home on South Main street with ligion or theology / of the house. The funeral of William Thompson was
of Warren, Rev. A. B. Bassett of Ware,
John Barton, wlio has been seriously ill gave a discussion on tbe question, Re- Entran( . e wa8 ma de by tearing off the door $ p ^ eya ^ a Aca demv in 1859
at bis home on South Main street with ligion or theology / of the house. The funeral of William Thompson was
pneumonia, is now more comfortable. Ladies’Social Union of St. Paul’s , H ° rac e H M^^er for severa^years bi8 late home Sunday afternoon
ssassus*3WS -oKjrcSwSH
another of the big double-truck snowplows. ^”"^! ng icp *res7dents?Mre. H. A. North- Insurance Co. Joseph Rouil lard succeed- g p l ri ‘ g ° fi “ jam? from E K. Wilcox Grand
The Men’s class of the^ Uni versaiist ropj Mrs. Moulton; collector Mrs^ W^ A. Wood8 Jr ., while working on Ice Army post of Springfield, of which orders
another of the big double-truck snowplows. , ®‘l°^. ,ng ic ° 1 presidents, Mrs. H. A. North- Insurance Co. Joseph Rouil lard succeed- s “*j ngfleld and from E K. Wilcox Grand
The Men’s class of tbe Universalist rop M r8 . Moulton; collector, Mrs. W. A. ed him. , - wliile working on ice Army post of Springfield, of which orders
church will meet in the church with the B P rnp8 . secretary and treasurer, Mrs. ^^^.^""^Thuredav^and pushing Mr. Thompson was a member.
pastor at 10 minutes past twelve Sunday w w . Leach; solicitor MrsX A Moore; Brown s pond Thursdayjmd pusl ^g -
noon. chairman of fancy booth committee, Mrs. ^ tbo po ] e he was using having HAMPDEN.
Fonge Rossi has moved his boot black- H. D- ^“^fforcas sm-ietv- ^Working slipped. He was rescued by Harvey Keith, John Pilling, who had been in poor
l? g coumfttee, ^HerW^av^ ^ health for some time, was found dead in
ONLY ONE MINUTE OF
YOUR TIME.
Just enough to tell you that our store won
fourth prize in the soap selling contest cover¬
ing all New England last year, in competi¬
tion with all the large retail houses.
How did we do such a business?
Because the people have confidence in the
goods we sell. They know that our motto,
“The very best groceries money can buy,
is not a saying meant simply to catch trade,
but that it means that the groceries bought
at our store are the very best obtainable.
You’ll find it so, no matter what th ^ article.
If we sell it, it’s the very best to be had.
That’s why people like to trade with us—
that’s why if they trade once they come
again, and again, and keep coming. Are
you getting the “best” groceries possible for
your money?
J. F. Foley, Grocer, Palmer.
Annual Reduction Sale.
Before taking inventory we wish to reduce our stock one-half. The
sale will consist of seasonable goods, at less than cost.
JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Vests.Regular price 5T> .Sale price 45 Night Gowns. .Regular price 1 Sale price 1 i.
“ 35 “ ^ “ 1.15 “ ‘*0
•• 25 “ ^ .. 90 “ 75
Drawers.Regular price 55 - Sale price 45 „ salenrice <15
Corset Covers. Regular price
Children’s Regular price 2f> -. -Sale price 19 KID GLOVES.
THE " NEW DOT” VEILING. 35
In all colors... Regular price 30 - Hale price 19 | Job at 50c.
Bargains in Millinery.
Hats, trimmed and untximmed, Wings, Pompons and fancy trimmings
at one-half regular price.
Space prevents mentioning all goods, but every article offered for
sale is a bargain. The sale lasts the rest of the month of January,
beginning Monday, the 13th.
M. & M. Gavin, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
MONSON, MASS.
Strong’s Mock to the vacant store in tbe | ^““^Gunn^Mrs.^NO? Matthews, Mrs! I the worse from his cold bath.
The Hat and
Furnishing Store
STOCK REDUCING SALE.
©f* Smtml.
The Observer Notes
That there’s a hot basketball game t
> visiting at B. A..Day’s
ice of War " to-morrow night
Which lie hopes will not en»l a
hot game did in this town.
That if a German should win tt
THE METROPOLITAN WEEKLY.
DEATH IOF MRS. LAURA BURBY.
CAPS 20c, 40c and 80c. Mrs. Laura Burhy, who has had the Needham on Garrison avenue. day s work—
„ , . . distinction of beiug the oldest person in James Braud will sell his farm on the The latter have to run from Boston to
Marked from 25c, 50c and SI. town but a few days, died at the home of Wilbraham road, stock and tools at public Albany and hack¬
lier nephew, Marcus T. Wood, Tuesday auction at 1 o’clock a. m. to-morrow. That men are cheaper than locomotives—
Gloves 20c. 40c, 80c, $1 and $1.20 J2S > ,-yjm b " ~
Marked from 25c, 50c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. general health has been especially good for nPXt Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. placed without additional exp
one of her age, auil until a few years she The New Euglanil Tailoring Company While it takes a pile of good dollars to
has had a remarkable memory, giving cor- Q f Palmer is moving into the store vacated get a new locomotive.
Fancy Shirts 39c, 78c and $1.13. rectly dates of historic events and descrip- by H. N. Butler, and will open in a few That while Palmer gets only three inches
„ , . . - n 4 <ti no tions of early scenes in her life. days. of snow and sleighing not the best—
Marked from 50c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. The mpe ting of the King’s Daughters, B t ha8 ei(lht or nine inches of
which was to have been held this evening _
FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS ££ t w h H e p u ,i88eS ° rCUM * P 08 ^ 011 " 11 unt, ‘ And the very best of going for runner—
JO- cu.. am\ fh Emily M Tregurtha, 44», of Malden, died Hut that Boston people have a reputation
OVL, OOL dllU IOC. at the hospital Wednesday of for iciness and frost—
Day Spring lodge of Masons will meet That if a German should win tbe unions
next'Tuesday night and will work the dot contest—
first degree. He’d be apt to remark “dot’s all right.”
JRBY. The Academy basketball team will play Tbat the Bogton a n*l Albany road thinks
the Westfield high school team at West- i t8 locomotives than its men—
Time of tt X?ry Xt L Needham of Utica. N. Y., is For while it runs the former only from
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Boston to JSpringtield and return for a
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.,
Marked from 25c, 50c, $1, $1 25 and $1.50.
Fancy Shirts 39c, 78c and $1.13.
Marked from 50c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS
39c, 58c and 78c.
Marked from 50c, 75c and $1.00.
E. J. Lyons,
Noble Block, Monson.
epilepsy, and the body was taken to wiii!« it has been claimed that Palmer
Everett for burial. wa8 located over the hot place—
Ajjyhjta*. maybe the reasons for
K WhlCh Wi " ^ f ° Uml m been a good deal o, swear
A Deputy P. J- King and suite of Ware ing by church members since the first ol
B w“ will install the officers of Mt. Ella lodge of the year—
United Workmen at its regular meeting i„ spite of the good resolutions presum-
next Tuesday night. ably made—
19B AV The Dorcss supper and social at the B ut that iUis all right-
C luend.I e the 11 p y roce V ^ And will not he set down to their dis-
HL to
Mr and Mrs. Charles Ricketts of South For it has been done ill ‘swearing in to
Manchester, Ct., and Mr. and Mrs Streeter the numerous offices—
of Springfield spent Sunday with A. A. To w bieh they have been elected by
W* “ * Babbitt and familv on Gates street. their trusting fellow citizens.
That this is the evening of the firemen’s
„ , ,_Monson on the school, has been in town this week and has Da “
Mrs. Burhy was boru in Jl?“*Setober17 received a good number of students. And here’s hoping they hear no other
farm adjoining her nephew s October 17. Gage camp. Sons of Veterans, has call than that of the prompter-
^j^'srtsJSE.’iiSs ja — b “°
sLsrtf s. To M asvT'Ff.::ira:£!i?ri,u "*■ •
Monson/ Th^ee* o^mo^Tha^ dinned part^U^ahou^iO 11 o'/ l.er'eld Idren After midnight-
them, none of which lived to . . . , an ,j gr and-ehildren at the Century House. So as not to keep the neighbors awake,
t hree years old. Mr. Bridges .lieu j J . Th „ j unio r choir of the Methodist church That th „ tro n e y line from Springfield to
iSGJ at the age of 84. and "“8 m rehea rsing three times a week with the Hartford is open-
-
Wood, who is IK) years old, and another P88 ^Jnn’s gymnasium class has Whether you get shocked after arrival
New
j^Wv
NewWhist
Favors at
WE’VE JUST SECURED
SOMETHING ENTIRELY
NEW AND tjUlTE INEX¬
PENSIVE.
Henry R. Johnson, I
I 313-315 Main St., Springfield, Mass. I
The improvement It’s surprising!
n the store of the what a large and
Metropolitan Furni- constantly inoreas-
urecomp’ny makes ing business the
t an up-to-date Metropolitan Furni-
,tore. ture Company has.
Square dealing and
*** honest goods are
The public are re- the sequel,
quested to call the '
Metropolitan Furni¬
ture Company by Special Notice,
telephone when
there’s anything A Liberal Reward
needed about the offered by the Met-
house. They do all ^m'any ^“"tbose
kinds of repairing, finishing ‘ names
too, and guarantee and addresses of
satisfaction. parties desiring
anything in house-
♦ ♦♦ furnishings.
Everybody says
the Metropolitan Lost and Found.
Furniture Company
are the most pro¬
gressive furniture tunTty to Tm
dealers in the city. money if you pur-
Mrs. Burhy was horu iu Monson on Hi
farm adjoining her nephew s October 1
1805 and was the daughter of Levi an
Mary (Roberts) Wood. Nov. 18, 1844, st
Cut-price clearing
sales seem to he the
style. Just from
the crowds that are
always at the Met¬
ropolitan Furniture
Company, it’s evi¬
dent that they are
in the lead as usual.
money if you pur¬
chase your Furni- .
ture before seeing tlOflS.
the Metropolitan’s
METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO’S
Sixth Annual
Clearing Sale
Opened Monday of This Week.
This Means Much to the Buying
Public.
See our show windows for evidence of this. Every depart¬
ment throughout our entire store shows some tremendous reduc-
A Few
Convincing
Facts.
A few extra large Oak Rockers, 21-inch
quartered oak harks, regular price SB
Clearing Sale Price $2 '.Mi
Others with 23-inch quartered oak baekt
and seats, regular price 80.75
Clearing Sale Price 83 30
Extra large double Bookea:
quartered oak, polished, was
Clearing S
Glenwood Ranges
Lost—A month’s
salary ou Main st..,
above State, by the
man who furnished
liis house before
seeing the Metro¬
politan Furniture
Company.
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
are always reliable ai
Metropolitan Furnitu
agents.
1 fully guaranteed
B Company are sole
TO BUY YOUR
At LeGro’s
you can find the best
Hot Water Bottle Made,
at $i .oo, or a cheaper
one at 48c.
Palmer, Mass.
1863 at the ag“ of 84. and she'vU^Burby^a is rehearsing three times a week with the Hartford is open—
-tst- *»- — -
at the age of 87. The funeral was ne. i ^ Captain. F. E. Fairbanks. J. C That Uocle Join Olmstoai
from the residence of lier I filler Parsons. G. H. Seymour, Ii. E. Shaw and private tips on the weather—
«... a k* ssrs
.st.ian Union in the evening will he Than the weather turns a
doing always brings its punish- again.
That all the aristocracy
democratic town committee has German-
si for the year with E J. Hughes s t s
at the age of 87. The funeral '
from the residence of her nepb
o’clock vesterday morning, Rev.
Pratt officiating. Burial was
Wilbraham._
Death of f
Miss Marv E. 7
Fairbanks, J. C That Uncle John Olmst-ead must have
R. E. Shaw and private tips on the weather—
„ , . For he no sooner ordered his conductors
1 versalist church «„are the heat —
irning will make not to spare tlie Uea
’ The subject of He did it last week—
e evening will he Than the weather turns around w°
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
There’s a sure storm brewing in many
a home because it was not furnished by the
Reliable Metropolitan Furniture Company.
MARRIED.
All economical housekeepers to the Met¬
ropolitan Furniture Company.
Housefurnishings.
We are going to give you MORE FOR YOUR MONEY than
any other house in Western Massachusetts, and on our Confiden¬
tial Credit System, too, if desired.
’'V ' ' *
Mins Toner was born in Thomaston, € ,__
and came to this town with her parents B Brad wav treasurer. They have engage
when about 14 years of age. Slie was era- Meilnorial Hall for a caucus Friday night,
ployed in Heimann & Licbten’s hat factory Man . h 28
until compelled to give up on account oi Th „ philomathean society will entertain
failing health, and while there made many girls of the Academy who are not
friends by her loving disposition. During t)lB society, and the teachers
friends by her loving disposition. During mpnl be r s of the s
her illness she received many calls from at thft Academy
her shopmates. She leaves, besides a thf) rPgu | ar )j tPI
uer murm omd -. at the Academy this evening in P
her shopmates. She leaves, Desiues a regular literary program. R
father and mother, three sisters Susie am mHnts bp 8Prvi . l ,.
Sarah Toner and Mrs George W vatt, ana Republican town committee
two brothers, James and Hugh. .i ne Memorial Hall Tuesday evening ‘
funeral was held from St Patrick s .^urch with WiUiam L . Ricketts
Tuesday morning at 30, and Dunai was E ^ Cooke secretary and I) B
in the Catholic cemetery. treasurer. The treasurer’s repo
So as to Spraecken sie Deutch
Brother Henry when he arrives.
That with one grocer selling over 16,000
cakes of one kind of soap last year—
Not to mentiou other kinds and other
dealers—
The town ought to have established a
reputation for sweetness and purity—
But that he has failed to note more than
the usual number of washouts.
That the town doesn’t seem one bit
an operation, has returned home n
proved in health.
mein tiers oi tne society, au.i i..« The town ought to have established a while Governor Shaw of Iowa is very * Miss 'Nellie T? Dempsey and George D.
at the Academy this evening in pla_e of reputation for sweetness and purity— mut-li given to quoting statistics and dry Grep „ of L„,iiow were married at the
fhe ierv a e r d ^ ^esh- £ ut ^ b „ ba8 falled to note more than logic in his speeches, he occasionally intro- ^T 0 n na “ Wednesday morning by Rev.
, £4.^2^£S , BV«5a ™
treasurer. The treasurer’s report showed B ut that perhaps it is a little too early ‘ at wa8 ^ p «,,iallv trouldesome. A num-
a balance in the treasury It was voted to to expecl re8U , l8 _ her oTthe long-whiskered populists were The Everett-Moore Syndicate,
hold the spring caucus Thursday eve g, Qr perhaps the reverend gentlemen had ra ther inclined to doubt the statements Boston — It is said that the Everett-
s Addie Scott has been quite ill but n
Morgan and Gertrude Chase attended
“The Chaperons” at Court Square theatre
Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie T. Dempsey and George D.
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
Great
CUT DOWN
Sale of
Ladies’ and ‘Misses’
Fine Garments,
including Jackets
Long Coats
Capes Skirts
Waists Furs
N.Y. Cloak Store,
I J. Seaman, Propr.
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
INSURANCE
of every kind placed at short notice, an<
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
S. H. HELLYAR.
Patents
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
CHAPIN Sr CO.
Odd Fellows Officers. hold the s
ofdd Fe* U>ws*Momlay 1 night*the 80 * 0 flickers ^ ’^Horne City Quartet.” assisted by no designs on the place a„er a,,
were installed by District Deputy Grand Miss Achinson, violinist, and Miss Pease, That a recent report that only t o
Mastei G M. C. Barnard and suite of pianist, gave a very interesting entertain- eigbt-
Ware- N G George Warriner; V. G, ment to a large and enthusiastic audience of tbe 8e l« c tmen and candidates of
H B Warner- conductor, J.M. Wright; in the Academy chapel Friday evening. reC ent years would run again—
warden, E. C. Bradwav; recording secro- The selections were very creditably Is a { airy t .ale—
■» *»*• ~~ «»• «■**
times WHrp accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
1 good w jr a n er . They went to New York on a
t year we ddj Dg trip.
The Everett-Moore Syndicate.
n the place after all.
That a recent report that only two out of tions. To make the situation the more
chanlain G L. Keeney; I. G., H. Howe; people of this town.
O G O C McCray; P G , M. C. Howe; The Century club ih«t Tuesday after-
R. S.' si! E B Potter; L. S. S , W. A. noon with Mrs. C. A. Bradwaynn * , l*: a " an ‘
in the Academy chapel Friday evening. recen t years would run again—
The selections were very creditably tale—
_____ rendered, and the work of the quartet was is a iairy aie—
H. M. Smith; highly appreciated by the music-loving Because he has found more than tha.
- ~ ~ " 1 people of this town. himself-
The Century club ih«t. Tuesdav after- And presumes that others might be
noon with Mrs. C. A. Bradway on Pleasant “persuaded.”
street It being tbe last meeting before ThaJ . wjtb the prox iu,jty of the annual
Mrs. R H. Cushman, a member, starts tQwn meeting _
o' » ""
of the club presented Mrs. Cushman with license again
;o doubt the statements Bos ton — It is said that the Everett-
the gold anil tariff ques- MoorP syndicate had placed between
. - - the situation the more em- g ;M)0 qoq an d 8400,000 of notes in Boston,
barrassing, a half-druuken fellow in the witb tbfi 8toc k an d bonds of the various
bac” part of the room broke out several com p an i e8 j n which the company is inter¬
im. and had to he quieted. ested as collateral.
The governor waited patiently his oppor- Tbfi pntI . ance n f the syndicate into the
tunity to get in a telling blow that would tP i ep hone field was largely responsible for
in that turn the laughter and ridicule against the jtg prp8Pnt fl n
offenders. Several times questions were tion * intpr e8t8
zht be asked and were answered by the speaker wbo j e< wpll p
without any signs of irritation being tbo8P located
annual 8 *°" n win t ^ mJstlonTverv flv^minntoS D ^ t l roit E . ,,
s present financial difficulties. Its trac-
on interests are extensive and are, as a
hole, well paving properties, especially
lose located in Cleveland, Toledo and
Tiri:i. r.'rar.’ sss .sg ^ - - ■ no “* 1
N.bl.; L. 8. V. G-. O. P- Folki—- , C. ? . . lb. «< Uc«.= « bj.„cb »-•«» «■ "fc*^****
National B.nk And tb. po^bllH, tb.t tb. p.,t, JYSCpftS SjTSK-” KK iSSSS
The stockholders of the Monson National j. j package for seasickness on will wake up for a short time— in with Pardon me, but satisfied
Bank met Tuesday morning and chose ^he thBvoyft(te . A week or two before the votes are cast, g’ om bto f«JT.^ replledl
following directors: E. p .Morris, IJr. Tfae first rPKU i ar mPP ting of the Men s - 11 P t>»« „i„„«i worse fellows
G. E. Fuller, L. C. Flynt, F. E. Morris, , ub o( t b e Congregational church was rfithERTOWN ihS vnn P rav time and I presume it
A. D. Norcross, E. D. Cushman, T L held Mon day evening and was well attend- BELCHERTOWN. VdTiTw^he line^h?re“
on asking a question every five minutes Tbe E vpre tt-Moore syndicate controlled
on an average. He usually prefaced them onra p 8n i P8 having a capitalization of over
by such remarks as, “Just a minute, 550 .000 000 It controlled through the
please,” or “Let me interrupt for a p pdpra l Telephone Co. twenty or more
minute.” In an unhappy moment he broke , nbonp companies, principally in Ohio,
A. D. Norcross, E. D. Cushman. T. L. ^e.S Monday eveuing abd was well attend- BELCHERTOWN. "the line P here” B do ‘
Cushman. The directors chose these There were about 40 present and 37 of The town clerk’s report shows the fol- ^ t *d„wn and during the re-
° ffiCe dSnt ^ e c d F?^? r cPerkE F F ,e Mo«U. '*?»* ST™ The talks bv lowing vital statistics for 1901: Births 42. m J**™ ^ tonrToi “the ^"^hJre
president, L. C. Flynt, c lerk. E F. Morn Flynt marriages 15, deaths 53; six died over 80, wereno'more interruptions.-Detroit Free
Got a Bad Fall. an d j. F. Butterworth on reminiscences 10 over 70 and nine over GO Press. that the
James Nagle, while on his way to his of their ^^"^^niraUon^sUr^'off A of th * B **^ been received by „ The p hilade i phia Record” thus quotes Ft" looks
home near the quarry Saturday night in ^iFh^jarger memhershii^tli'an expected° Past Commander William A Snow of E.J. L bu8ine88 man: “Unless a man has lhp futl
telephone companies, principally in Ohio,
some of which were on a paying basis, but
in order to meet the Bell company it was
necessary for the independent companies
to largely extend plants and the attempt
The Annual Clearing Sale of
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. |
We find numerous single rolls and remnants of Carpets and
Matting, short lengths of Linoleum and broken lots of Rugs
in various sizes left from a very busy Fall season.
Many of the rolls and remnants represented in this sale are
what remain from the cream of our last season’s stock, with no
other fault than that they will not be made again. You can
find plenty of some patterns to cover one or more rooms.
Prices are reduced to astonishing figures.
Body Brussels Carpets. Odd Rugs.-Odd Prices.
There are many desirable A special lot of broken
prizes in this collection, repre- sizes in John Bromley’s Royal
senting the prevailing popular Smyrna Rugs go on sale this
colors of the period. Lowell morning at the lowest prices
& Whittall makes. Reduced ever quoted—
to per yard, 60c to 98c «« » «« >“• m °. f *.Vi , H r ;
to do this resulted disastrously, a case
somewhat similar to the Erie Telephone
situation.
Tbe Bankers’syndicate will undoubtedly
arrange to extend the notes in the hope
that the traction companies will be able to
pull the telephone properties through, hut
it looks now as though the only hope for
Axminster Carpets.
There will be lively times
in this section of our Carpet
We also offer what remains
floor, as the stock is con- in dropped patterns of Sloan’s
siderably broken, and we have Imperial—the finest Smyrna
i his head The Lauopbilian society ni tne Acmi»*iiiy num
close He b»s elected these officers: President. Nich- resolutions passed by the post o
Her and is dins Peieff; vice CffitHes : Dunn ; of PrP8ide n t McKinley.
home near the quarry Saturday night in ^"'nR. ana id i rg^ , exnectd. Past Commander William A. Snow of E. J. a bu8ine88 man; “Unless a man has lbp futurp D f the syndicate is a divorce
.the snow storm, lost his bearings and fell ’ TJnonhilian society of the Academy Griggs post from Mrs. McKinley for the specially schooled himself, memory is from the telephone companina. This could
off a ledge, receiving a cut on his head The Liuopffiban ^ociety , . h t on tbe dea th bound to be treacherous sometimes I prob ahly he done by a sacrifice sale to the
which required 33 stitches to close. He Fi^ P^leff v?ce n“sident Charles Dunn; reaolutiona passe d by tbe post on tue don - t tru8t min e at all any more. It has highest bidder, probably the Central Union
was attended by Dr. G. E. Fuller and is _ ciifton^Hodge • 'treasurer, Wal- «f President McKinley. gone back on me too often. Besides, a Telephone cotnpauy. This would eliminate
getting along well. ter Carpenter prudential committee, Arrangements are being made by the po8t al card only costs a cent, and I always thp principal competition of the Central
- . . James Murphy’, M Crowley, Harry Leahy, teachers in the high school, intermediate, carry a lot of them around with me. My Union from the field and the r «Bult of the
, oo sL^*s^fflStrsaras:
aSSSfiSs
the hour, instead of on the hour, as at that Mr. Blanchard ^curs^o‘me Jhacquires my attention I
prCS - The annual parish meeting of the Con- u Sanford, Mrs. C. L. Towne, Mrs H H. jot a memorandum of it down on a postal Mrs. Mitchell, of Newark, N. J. “I
Mrs. N. A. Buebee is visiting her son gregational church was held Tuesday Ward, F. D. Walker, C. L Towne, Ruthen ^^’ne^rest letter bo / Some days I will couldn’t eat, I couldn’t sleep, and was
George in Springfield. evening and these officers elected: Clerk, Bridgman. th i^.iF.^r. Postal cards to mv^ielf and nervous and miserable. There seemed to
Edwin M White is attending the poultry c. C. Keep; treasurer, F. E. Morns; A boy choir has been formed at the Con- 88 " d B *1°^" nTnr hev are on mv^’desk be a sort of gnawing, nagging feeling in
show at Boston this week. auditor, It. P. Cushman; prudential com- gregational church by Miss S. Belle Snow the °‘' xt ' “° T ba ve b een d oinB this for mv very bones. Nothing helped me until
Miss Nellie Shonghrue spent Sunday mittee, Dr. G. E. Fuller, L. C. Flynt and an ,l consists of the following members; awaiting me. I ha ^ e .'L e8 “. do ",* * ** «, I used the new medicine, Calcura Solvent,
with relatives in Springfield. Rufus Fay; music committee, L C. Flynt, Clinton Rhodes, Eddie Snow, Philip Bridg- two or three years, and I think p y <)j8covpred by Dr . David Kennedy, of
decided to offer the remain- Rug r
ing desirable patterns in the followii
$1.25 quality, reduced to per figures,
yard, 98c
Remnants and Odd Rolls of Tapestry |*JJ * !
Brussels Carpets. J * l f *.
Enough of some to cover
two rooms. Regularly 65 to Q ur
90c yard, reduced to Smyrn
45c to 63c a yard \ y pr ic
Rug manufactured—at the
following ridiculously low
Our medium grade all-wool
Smyrna Rugs we have special
ly priced as follows : —
Miss Kate Howe has returned from a O. G. Keep and R. H. Cushman. The man , Cvril Cortlandt, Donald Bridgman, good system. ’
few weeks’ stay in New York. treasurer’s report showed the financial Henry Dillon, Robert Dillon, Roy Shaw. ---+>-_
Miss Martha Anderson is visiting her condition of the parish good. It was voted The annual business “^nf of the Co 0 Bisbop Polter and Chauncey Depew ~ _II_ __I-
sister, Mrs. Charles Smith, at Pittsfield. to use the pledge system to raise money gregational church was held Saturday »^ "nvite.1 to the same function recent- A Sensible Man
Charles Orcmt has been ill this week for the expenses, and a committee com- when the reports of the officers were read T er a * d ' b ", b wpre PXpPClpd to sp-ak. A Sen * ,b,e Man
and Elward Dalton has been taking posed of A. D. Norcross, T. L. Cushman The following officers were elected: Clerk, B moved thJ bishop to remark:— Would use Kemp’s Kalsain for the Throat and
orders. , , and Rufus Fay were appointed to solicit Mrs. Chapman; treasurer, Mrs. A. L J^en- ., Tb . g reminds me of the story of two Lungs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds,
The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday pledges. The meeting was adjourned for dal 1: prudentia 1 p®®“mft^e, Mrs M. D S. r8 wh o were in attendance at an A8th ma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and
eveniug with Mrs. J. N. Graves on Park one mo nth, until Feb. 10. _ Longley, “rs. PraU^Slauter^Mrs^ A q L e y cle8ia8tical fp8tiva l. Said one to , the Lung Troub les, than any other medicine. The
aV The1ce men are busy harvesting ice, and As reporte.l from tlie patent office of standing committee, A.D Randall, D. f! ‘ ^ ‘ h .‘he renlv^’A church proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
report good thickness and unusually fine William S. Bellows, Phoenix building, ghumwav, M. W. Bardwell; ushers for the J* 8 ‘n the world do tl.ey you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of
qimlity g Springfield, patents have been granted to e hurcb, Philip Bridgman, Cyril Cortlandt, |“* r ’ „^, b ^.th of us?”’—Detroit Free the merit of this great remedy. Price 25c and
q Mr and Mrs W. M. Tucker spent Tues- inventors in this vicinity this week as Danle , H «zen, Eddie Bartlett and Bert " a “* botb 01 U81 UoWO “ rF
dav with their dauehter Marion at Smith follows: Robert M. Keating. Springfield, West; trustees, Deacon Bartlett and Dea- Press.
back pedaling brake; Frank E. Keyes, con st, P bbins. Seventeen new members -
... K : 11 a Ralcnltw hvdranlic nress: Washington H. 1 ,^~„ Q1 i,ia,l m tha ehnrch diirimr the
WRITE FOR INFORMATION dB y p w * tb ”“ r,uu “ b back pedaling brake; Frank E. Keyes,
CM ADIN C O Miss Flora Moulton will entertain a Holyoke, hydraulic press; Washington H.
Cm Ar I IN O VJ . nartv of friends at her home to-morrow Kilbourn, Greenfield, trolley pole con-
EST. 1676 SPRINGFIELD MASS Evening. _ trolling device for cars or vehicles.
January Cotton Sale!!
Beginning Saturday morning, January i8th, we will offer a lot of goods at way-down prices.
These goods cannot be bought later at anywhere near the figures we quote. It will pay you
to COME EARLY.
con Stebbins Seventeen new members
have been added to the church during the
vear and 10 have been dropped, three by
death and three by letters of dismission.
There were 78 responded to the roll call.
The Testimony of Palmer People Stands
What 5 Cents Will Buy
.AT.
Hellyar’s Bargain Store, Central St., Palmer
5C will buy any of the following:
Ingrain Remnants.
Mostly the best all-wool
kind, lengths ranging from 5
to 25 yards, reduced to
25c to 45c a yard
What Remains of the Linoleum and
Matting
will be sold at a liberal sac¬
rifice as we must have the
room for incoming goods.
55c Linoleums to 35c
70c Linoleums to 40c
90c Linoleums to 50c
25c Mattings to 15c
35c and 40c Mattings to 25c
50c and 60c Mattings to 35c
Rugs from Carpet Remnants.
All heavily fringed Brussels
Axminsters and Wiltons, 4 to
4 1-2 feet long, reduced to
$1.25
5-8 Borders of same 98c
Rug lengths without fringe
75c
A special lot which came
too late to join the Christma
festivities, therefore, instead of
50c—now reduced to 39c
, when misrepresentations are i
Regular price Sale price
fir-inch unbleached
iffi-ineb unbleached, tine grade,
:j,-ii]Ch unbleached, heavy grade,
40-inch unbleached tine Sheettne, ^ ^
40-inch unbleached tine Sheeting,
By tlie cut 7 1 ..
40-inch unbleached heavy Sheeting,
By the cut 7 1 ..
42-inch unbleached fine Cotton,
!i-4 unbleached full width Sheeting,
:i-4 unbleached heavy full width Sheeting,
:s<>-inch bleached, fine grade,
:;i;-incb bleached, fine grade,
.'■.(•.-inch bleached, fruit of .loom,
42-inch bleached Pillow Tubing,
45-iiicb bleached Pillow Tubing,
:i-4 full width bleached Sheeting,
<1-4 full width heavy bleached Sheeting,
Unbleached Sheets, full size 81 x !)0,;
Torn and hemmed, 1
Wrappers.
s price Regular .08 and *1 19 Percale Wrappers,
4 :, 1 yd Regular $1.48 and $1 89 Fleece Lined Wrappers,
5 Choice of Uned in sizes 32, 34, 38 and 44 bust only.)
6(4
7 , Comfortables.
2 Regular price
7*4 Full size, heavy Comfortables, $} 29
Full size, heavy Comfortables, } »9
Full size, heavy Comfortables, 2 25
'£♦ Flannelettes.
53 * Regular price Sale price
8 4 All our Flannelettes, ®
2 1 /- All our Flannelettes, J®
3*4 All our Flannelettes,
8*5 White Shaker Flannels, *
f 2 Embroideries.
2 cakes Toilet Soap
new broom sweeps clean,” but will it wear well 2 spools Black Silk
r 2 spools Basting Cotton
is what interests most. The public soon find 1 spool Linen Thread
1 pair gent s Hose
out when misrepresentations are made, and 3 cakes Ironing Wax
2 dozen Kid Curlers
merit alone will stand the test of time. Palmer 1 Dressing Comb
1 Turkish Towel
people appreciate merit, and many months ago \ ladies’ or gent’s lit
Collar
local citizens publicly endorsed Doan’s Kidney 1 pair Linen Cuffs
. 1 box Tar Camphor
Pills; they do so still. Would a citizen make j )BrKe Writing Pad
, , . 25 Envelopes
the statement which follows unless convinced
1 quire fine Writing Paper 1 Lamp Burner
Silk 1 Scrub Brush
ng Cotton 1 Towel Rack
Thread 1 Dish Mop
lose 1 bottle Machine Oil
ig Wax 1 Rolling Pin
inrlers 1 doz»n Tea Spoons
m b i dozen Table Spoons
yel 1 Screw Driver
gent’s linen 1 Iron Hammer
1 Stove Cover Lifter
3uffs 25 feet Picture Wire
nphor 1 Glass Cutter
ig Pad 1 Frying Pan
1 Egg Beater
1 Carpet. Beater
1 Steak Broiler
1 Sauce Pan
1 Wash Basin
1 Tin Dipper
1 Dust Pan
1 Watering Pot
1 Machine Oil Can
1 Chamois Skin
1 Paint Brush
1 Mouse Trap
2 boxes Tooth Picks
1 dozen Pass Books
cure that lasts is the kind that every sufferer
from kidney ills is looking for. j
Mrs. James C. Hale living on Harrison street
says“I used Doan's Kidney Pills some three
Toweling.
Hamburg Edging
Hosiery.
Regular price Sale price
years ago and they gave me permanent relief
from backache. Before I used them I was
effected with dull aching pains in my back at
the base of the spine often very acute, and my
Regular price Sale price
Bleached Twill Toweline.
Unbleached Twill Toweling.
15- inch bleached Linen Crash,
16- inch unbleached Linen Crash,
Roller Towels, 2> a yards long.
Unbleached Turkisli Bath Towels, full s
Apron Ginghams.
Notions.
200-yard spool Willimantic Thread, black or white,
friend told me of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got
a supply at LeGro’s drug store, used them ac¬
cording to directions, and In a short time I was
free from the annoyance entirely. I always
and a thousand other different articles.
The store is now overflowing with Bargains in every department,
and we think it will repay you to look the stock over.
Remember the location, Central Street not Main.
HELLYAR’S BARGAIN STORE.
Are you deaf? Any head noises?
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING are now curable |
Large variety of Checks,
Neck Ribbons.
Full width fancy Neck Ribbons, worth 19,
Ladies’ Waists.
M 1 Fast black Darning Cotton,
“Faultless” Hooks and Eyes,
Buttermilk Soap,
Regular price Sale price pU're Castihf Soap and Face Cloth,
7 5;i Common Pins, (200 on paper,)
Brush Braid,
Machine Oil,
Aluminum Hair Pins,
Pure White Vaseline,
Regular pri^SalVpriM recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to my friends
when I hear them complain of backache.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by . all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
Neck Ruffles.
Silk and Chiffon Ruffles,
Silk and Chiffon Ruffles,
Silk and Chiffon Ruffles,
Regular price Sale price
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
F. A. WERIHAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS :
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
Gentlemen :-Being entirely eured^of deafness^ thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a fU About°flve > ^years ago'my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
Child Worth Millions. ber of*VihysTcTans, arnTmT'other's,^'the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
“My child is worth millions to m“,” on iy an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa. cease, hut the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. r a«r».i vm.r treatment
“yet I would have lost her by map ha,, I
not purchased a bottle of One Minute A™r 1 b ^ « hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily
Cough Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is a [“*^’ tu y Very truly yours F. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
sure cure for coughs, croup and throat 6
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe treatment does not Interfere with your usual occupation,
cough cure which acts immediately. The
safety.* 1 * The 1 i 11 1 eones *1 fke Um tost^and You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost,
remember how often it helped them.
Every family should have a bottle of One Examination and advice free.
Minute Cough Cure handy. At this season
especially it may be needed suddenly. Le-
Th 0 reeRivfrsTG e, L P &y,Mon.om eith International Aural Clinic, 596 La Salle Avenue, Chicago, III
t for catarrh, for three months, without a
Remnants of Everything at Half Price.
iriling to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day,
ased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily
F. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Neilson’s, Boston Store,
HONSON, HASS.
You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost.
Examination and advice free.
Forbes & Wallace,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts., Springfield, Mass
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer. |
Where Are We At? i
We do not think that the entire country has
gone mad for cheap clothes! We believe
there are still a large number of people who
appreciate quality above prices so low that
quality must suffer. It has taken the efforts
of a lifetime to establish our business, which
— thanks to our appreciative trade—is of a
high order, and we propose to fight it out on
these lines of excellence to the end. We
may make less money on our clothing, but
our goods
Must, Will Be, and Are Right
Prices will suffer, but not quality. Your ward¬
robe will need polishing up. We have the
styles that will do the business. Variety and
modesty can both be suited here and at a
moderate price. :::::: : :
C. K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier.
Everything a Man Needs in Clothing.
Getting
Thin
The Knife j
Throwers I
£ Incident, but tbe man who afterward
• insulted my master and thus compelled
2 him to send a challenge was the same
o man. Captain Romero, who Is called
• the deadliest duelist in Mexico; so you
O see, sir, there must have been some
§ connection between the two affairs.”
o “Undoubtedly, James."
5 “And now. sir. If you will permit me
• to surmise a little, I have an idea.”
§ “Let me hear it, by all means.”
> “The evening before the duel Mr.
§ Pendleton was busy for some time pre-
ir of Allen’s Drug Store reminds the
WOMANS ENEMY
WAKE AND WABEABOUTS.
CHAPTER VI.
VHAT JAMES KNEW ABOUT TIIE PAST.
f T is not necessary to describe In de¬
tail the discovery of the body of
did not go there, for about midnight
or a little after Captain Agramoute,
who was to be his second, called and
told me so, inquiring for him. The foi-
f flffl o By FREDERIC o “Undoubtedly, James.
fllff • VAN RENSSELAER DEY. 5 “And now. sir if you
• Author of “Not Like Other Men,” Etc. • to surmise a little. I ba>
r O j) “Let me hear it, by al
is all right, if you are too rat; • Copyright, laoi, o “The evening before
_J it „ Trnnrr Jf thin already. • Frederix Van Rensselaer Deg. 9 p end i ot oii was busy for
and all w rong, . \ 2 0 «o«o#o»o#o«*o»o©o#o#o«o» paring his affairs. Then he went out.
Fat, enough for your habit, IS ostensibly to the opera, but I know he
healthy; a little more, or less, is what james knew about the past. o^n^mtle after’Capt*
no preat harm. Too fat, consult WT is not necessary to describe In de- who was to be his sec.
° . • .1 , B tail the discovery of tlie body of toJd nle so inquiring fo
a doctor; too thin, persistently Bun . Pendleton or the effect that | ow i„g morning I rece
thin no matter what cause, take the discovery and its consequences h handwriting telling
thin, no matter Wnac cau , producod upon the community and par- actlon twon ty-four hoi
Scott S Emulsion OI Lod Liver ticu i ar i v upon those who knew him in- be j md ttdd m e to do
ua;1 4 timately. away, and the note was
. The mysterious disappearance of the samo person who on tli
There are many causes or get- servant James pointed the finger of BUS- de i lvere ,i one to my
. „l;_. rhevr nil come picion in his direction and naturally di- teo of the hotel .lust
ting too thin, they a verted it from other suggestions. Not j ng „ ut for luncheon, a
under these two heads: over- even a faint indication of such a tiling more important, it was
,- _ attaching to Craig Wyndham was heard who came to me *
work and under-digestion. or thougbt foro Mr . Pendleton’s r
Stor> over-work, if you can; The coroner’s jury found that death ule a Vl> rt>al message
* had been caused by a dagger in the thing packed and in i
but, whether you can or not, hands of one James Ferguson, valet to last message I am sure
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod the deceased and1 every ««ort of tlie not -end.
1 y QKKKN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR
is on sate within. The Renovator has been sold for ttfty years and
formed some of the most remarkable cures on record. It is made from t e
healing roots and herbs found on the sides of the Green Mountains, and cures
Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints as if my magic.
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Rememlier the Renovator is
the best Blood Purifier or the age, and Allen is the solo agent for Palmer.
I something for a cold or cough get Allen’s Improved
I or Allen’s Syrup White Pine Compound and Tar.
headache get Allen’s Headache Powders or Tablets.
True Help for Body-Racking Pains ”W «•» I
found In Dr. Greene’s Nervura
which Brings Absolute Cure. „„ r
jssckssjs
# M air.?--- 1 ? sss’r.iJra s&:‘vSS£'
If you have a headache get Allen a Menaacne i
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, HOLDEN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
Oil.
There are many causes of get¬
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over-
r the effect that | ow j ng morning I received a note In
its consequences hig bandwr jting telling me to defer all
muuity and par- acBon twenty-four hours longer than
10 knew liim In- fae had tol)J me to do when be went
away, and the note was brought by the
ipearanee of the same pcrson w ho on the preceding day
the linger of sus- de u vered oue to my master in the
md naturally dl- teo Qf tUe hote i Just as we were no-
uggostious. Not oUt f or luncheon, amt. sir. what is
of such a thing nu „. e important, it was the same per-
dham was heard who came to me a few hours be¬
fore Mr. Pendleton's return and gave
ound that death ule a verbal message to have every-
i dagger in tbe thing packed and in readiness. That
irguson, valet to last message I am sure my master did
Mli Babies
~ , , .f police was exerted to bring anoui
Liver Oil, to balance yourself capturei bu t even such a sensath
; SCOtt S £.muibiu lice was exerted to bring about bis ,. x know that Mr. Pendleton engaged
er Oil, to balance yourself captur e, but even such a sensational ln tlie dU ei with Captain Romero, and
. i-Aiir wnrlc You can’t live affair was soon partially forgotten, and j know that he shot him, for I heard
1 ) our work. tbe newspaper comments dimiuislied binl nsk <’ ap tnin .vgramonte Just bc-
it— true—but, by it, you j rom columns to paragraphs aud then fore our tra in left tlie station about
a limit however* ceased altogether. the condition of Romero. It Is my
1 here S a limit, nowever, day after the funeral rendle- opinlon> slr , that the lady who was
i’ll pay for it. ton’s lawyer sent for Wyudliam and doubt i oss the real cause of the duel
, ,' .. . V • _ told him of a will In his possession by 8eIlt for him that evening when he was
>COtt S tmulsion Ot Loa Liver Craig Wvndham was made sole , „ 0 to tbe opera, and I believe that
-T>i ^ „ 1 * bnivuver* ceased altogether. the condition of Romero, it is mj
can. There S a limit, however, The day after the funeral rendle- opinl on, sir. that the lady who was
VOu’ll pav for it. ton’s lawyer sent for Wyndliam and doubt i oss the real cause of the duel
: . T • _ told him of a will In his possession by 8ent for him that evening when he was
Scott S Emulsion Ot Lod Liver whlch Craig Wyndham was made sole tQ go to tbe opera, and I believe that
Oil is the readiest cure for legatee of all the property that rendle- 8he trled to prevent the meeting. This
. e ton bad owned. It directed him to pay j s G nlv guesswork, sir, hut 1 cannot
“can t eat, unless it comes or to Jalues p erguS on a stated annuity ns help tbink i ug that the duel was a con-
vour doinff no work-you can’t long as he lived, and there were sev- 8equenee of that encounter on the
your doing J without eral minor bequests of like nature. The PaBeo> and that the murder of Mr
long be well and strong, Wltnout ^ aiso contalned tlle following p elld i et on is somehow related to both
some sort of activity. clause: affairs.” I
Thfi „pnuine has flk “I make also the following express - No doubt , James; no doubt what-
The genuine has ©
this picture on it, VjWk&ak
take no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for
free sample, its a- J in
greeabie taste will .III
surprise you. -If
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists, -skf 1 JraL
409 Pearl Street, caSC-
New York.
50c. and $1.00; all drugglst8.
| A LITTLE OF ALL SOBTS.
Don’t I.ive Together.
Constipation and health never go
clause: affairs.”
“I make also the following express „ No j a me
wish; With this my last will and testa- evcr But i bo liev
ment 1 will place in tlie hands of my even f art her than tl
‘No doubt, James; no doubt whnt-
er. But I believe we may go hack
en farther than that and say that all
Constipation and health never go^io- find alsQ for keep ing seel
promote easy action of the bowels without the fact that I have done
attorney a certain sealed envelope three of tbe occurrences grew out of
which will he delivered into tlie hands tbe causes of your master’s Journey to
of my legatee and executor. Craig Mexico. We will have to search farther
Wyndham, as soon as convenient after back tban t he encounter on the Paseo
he has been made aware of the con- j or tbe motive for the taking of the life
tents of this my will. The contents of of Burr Be ndleton. James, was this
the envelope aforesaid will explain to t r jp you made with B:’rr the first time
my executor certain duties which I de- you had been to Mexico?”
sire him to perform in the event of James hesitated and looked away for
my death and which I believe he will a mo ment. Then, more to himself than
perform to the best of his ability and to bjs companion, he said:
which, for reasons of my own, 1 do not «it can do no harm for me to tell
care to embody ln this document. I abo ut it now.”
do however, consider It Just that I “ It is your duty to tell everything
should here ask pardon for placing that will help me to clear up this mys-
such grave responsibilities upon him tery,” said Wyndham sharply. . T ,,,
and also for keeping secret from him was yo ur second visit to Mexico, then.
the fact that I have done so.” “My third, sir.” „
The will was drawn and executed im- “indeed! Tell me about the others,
mediately before Pendleton departed **i was there twice, sir, with the fa-
Tnnpes
idured ? Why must it .
be endured? Is
- there no help ?
»— 1 Neuralgia is the (
. arch enemy of j
women. Many ,
a are driven al-
[ most to distraction by
the pain. ,
Dr. Greene’s Nervura
is the true help for it. .
It always attacks the
i scat of the trouble in the
nerves, and grateful re¬
lief promptly follows.
Hut it is not mere re¬
lief that results from
tlie use of Dr. Greene’s
Nervura for nervous
i troubles; it is absolute
cure. Head the thank¬
ful letter which follows:
Mrs. Mary A. An¬
derson, Iter lln, M <1.,
says: “For many
years 1 was greatly
afflicted with neuralgia
in mv head. I was
treated by some of tin
best doctors, hut all
l failed to make a cure.
500,000 Women
Have been t estoned to health
by Lydia E. Penkham’a Vege¬
table Comnoundm Their let¬
ters are on tile and grove this
statement to ft” a fact, not «
mere boast. kviten a medi¬
cine has been successful In
curinrj so ir.ar*y women, you
cannet v/kO r. y without try-
i ina it — C ' J I do not believe It
' will heft* err*'.”
Hampshire and
company to liegii
Held line the tirs
distress. “I have been troubled with The will was drawn and executed im- “Indeed! Tell me about the others,
costiveness nine years,” says J. O. Green, ^p^tciy before Pendleton departed “I was there twice, sir, with t” e ia-
Depauw, Ind. “I have tried many reme- M and on i y the lawyer who t her of Mr. Burr, but I promised him
L L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, aware of its contents. Inasmuch as to anybody, and I never have until
Monson. Burr Pendleton had no near relatives, now’.”
In a nutshell.—Mrs. Cobwigger—“I see the wlB was probated without objec- “Not even to Burr?” >t
Burr Pendleton had no near relatives,
—Mrs. Cobwigger—“I see the will was probated without objec-
agitating for a law of 'No tlolli and Craig Wyndham found him-
Cobwigger—"As a pretty Be if suddenly a very rich man.
allowed to stand, it seems j n the meantime he met Escudera
question of ’No fair, no frequently at the club, on the street
lat, no fare.’ ” Cobwigger—"As a pretty
oman is never allowed to stand, it seems
i be rather a question of ’No fair, no
sat.’ ’’—Judge.
out objec- “Not even to Burr?”
ound him- “No, sir; not even to him.”
n. “That was wrong, James.”
Escudera “That may be, Mr. Wyndham, but I
the street believed I was doing my duty.”
andlndiJcrs places. Indeed It seemed “We need not argue that point. Tell
»rk» off the to him that it was
the intention of the me when you went there first.
cold. Mexican to throw himself constantly “It wi
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in m his way, but between them on the member
one day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. occasion of such meetings there was
“I hurl the lie back in your teeth?” he always exhibited the utmost cordiality,
cried. Which was quite appropriate, for Escudera retained his quasi member-
they too, were false.”—Philadelphia Bb i p ; n the club, and always Wyndham
American. watched him furtively while he await- T*
Children Especially Liable. ed replies to certain inquiries he had
. , . c-rtremelv sent out to Mexico and to other places. ssBi'lk
painfuT’an^Tf^neglected often result in It seemed to him that Escudera had
blood poisoning. Children are especially thc a i r D f one who was killing time as
liable to such mishaps because not so he cou , d while he nwa its the hap-
SE5'wt;i.*.SSSii-?’5i-«S iwiiing of some e 5 pect«l bo«
fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound, what that event might be Wyndhain MIR
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for pot even conjecture.
piles. “DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured interview between Wyndham FUW
wCtfr old to h»d ttken place-to |V
Webster, Ind. “The sores were so bad f ac t, several of them—but at this point H
she soiled two to five dresses a day.” Le- j j necessary only to refer to one of 11
Gro’s drug store. Palmer; L. L. Keith, RA
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. them. times W
as shortly after I became a
of tbe Pendleton family. I was
Sazel Salve i^nnequalTed. Draws ont the pening of some expected event but
ire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound, wliat that event might be Wyndhain
3eware of counterfeits. Sure cure for not eve n conjecture,
dies. “DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured The , ntervle w between Wyndham
.ad old too,™ had tokea Place-to
Webster, Ind. “The sores were so bad f ac t, several of them—but at this point
ihe soiled two to five dresses a day.” Le- u , necessary only to refer to one of
Sro’s drug store. Palmer; L. L. Keith,
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. them. ..
. , a, Thev had, as usual, at such times
“But.” protested the new ^ been engaged in discussing the incl-
Peter handed him a golden trumpet, I dentg that had hap p ened to Pendleton
can’t play th.s mstrument. I never ^ and for the thlrd or foU rth
practiced while on earth. O course referred tQ the duel . Wyndham
you didn t. chuckled the oil man. ^ already connected the name of Ro-
“That’s why you are here. Chicago with that of Escudera and was
News. o( the op inion the two were related.
A Profitable Investment. „ Did you eyer Bee t i, e man with
“I was troubled for about seven years wbo m your master fought the duel?”
with my stomach and, in bed hall my n S ked of James.
Sf&JXtoMMtod -Ye., Mr; I «.w blto two or tore,
anything to help me until I tried Kodol times.”
Dyspepsia Cure. . 1 , have M “Did the man who was with Mr.
iTve'by' haTyou eU but ‘by what you Pendleton the evening we found him
digest and assimilate. If your stomach resemble the duelist at all !
doesn't digest your food yon are really „ Not at all tbat £ remember.”
El CYCLES,!
f GUNS, U-
\ ‘ SEWING MACHINES/’ '
; typewriters.etc. i ,
Is , t uil«'C»’is. ,g S i. I |
itrenfftheninR the orjfans^and purify-
S, headaches, weak nerves, blotchy.
You can operate a typewriter
without
but you won’t after you have
l used it once.
It cleans and thoroughly lubri-
: cates the delicate mechanism. Will
' not gum or collect dust. Keeps
% any machine in perfect condition, j
g and prevents rust and tarnish cn
steel and nlehel part*.
P Cheaper and better than any
f; typewriter oil on thc market.
At hardware and bicycle stores.
of its forms, save once; neither have I had a w «.«« *
recurrence of the severe neuralgic pains in my " i ■ e •
head. I really do not feel like the Penwn. *»•« «««•
Whv do von spend yonr days in torture and lor lw w
vour niglits in sleepless torment w.ien yon can
surelv lie cured? Get Dr. (ireenesNepura
Wrii or^UM Dr^Tireene^ for free'speeial adl M rs. Flora IVrr
Xe °His a.Mress- isTt Temple Place. Bos- Le men are bus
ton, Mass. Don’t delay if you need help. 1 Vh-VrT e "An
- - ~ rendered Wedne
like himself at all. and he never recov- hall. The parts
ered from the shock. Although he llv-
ed many years afterward, it affected Mon)lay a f t eruo
him until his death.” Kennedy from t
“Was there a child or were there resorted in a dr
children by that second marriage, free niRh" Tel
James?” evening at. the <
“No, sir —that Is. I don’t really about 70 pupils, i
know, but I think not. I think Mr t ^^
I’endleton would have told me had the Cenl „ r
such been the case.” vices aud several
“Let me sum tills business up a little, help. Tuesday
According to your statements, Mr. lVn- wiU ^ K lven
diet on lived with his second wife two B l
months and then came north again. Is j
that right?” home in Worces
“About that, sir.” A meeting ol
“IIow long after that was It that you Friday evening
made the second trip to Mexico?” Wilbur Park*
“About a year—a little more than George Holdnd
that, I think. No, sir. pardon me; it property at auct
was something less than a year. My HOci ^^T^ w ! a * he
memory is not as clear as it used to w p ciancy F
PinkhAm’s
Vegetable Compound
Is a positive euro for all those painful
Ai!rrxr.*s cf Wcmen.
It will enii' lv euro tlie worst forms of
Fein ale (’ol; 11 ■ i :ii l . ail Ovarian troubles,
Infl'iiiiiiriti' a a ud I ’ lc< raPinn, Falling and
Disidaei iiieiil i ihe Wcii.li, ami consequent
Spinal .ki . , and is peculiarly adapted
DscksichCa
ircil more cases of Backache and
;l ti.an any otlnr reineily tlie
• vcrkii'itvn. It i almost infallible
, it iiikMilvcs and expels
,„,,i the rtd .is in an early stage
• in,',*t iit.d checks any tendency
M.. !■». alter .1 ■■ l“.s faile.1 to glvel
1 . 1 . Man. B. A. LiMBARD, I
V. Mh8>. \
Bearing-cfcwn Feeling
liranches will be taught. The teachers o
the Center scliools kindly offer their set
vices and several outsiders have offered P
help. Tuesday and Thursday eveuing
will he given to the school.
BRIMFIELD.
Mrs. J. H. Noyes left Saturday for he
home in Worcester.
A meeting ol the Study Club was hel
Friday evening at the home of Rev. W. 1
Clancy, Home being the subject.
Irregularity,
Suppressed er l’sii .mlMenstruations Weak-
Wilbur Parker has sold liis place to
George Hohlndge and sold his personal
property at auction Wednesday.
A meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society was held at the home of Mrs.
W. P. Clancy Friday afternoon. A paper
on "From Paul to Constautiue” was read
Dizziness, Faintness,
“How do you account for the fact b y M .
that he remained so long a time away
from his bride?” Sprin
“I hardly know how to reply to that, ence
I know that he was very fond of her,
nml it is my belief that when we came mQrri
north and left her there he expected a
that she would follow him very soon. Acad
I think there was some trouble of some
kind, hut I never knew what it was. NUpp
He was overwhelmed with business. I joycii
know that he received letters from her, St O
Calvin J. Dix died Wednesday at 2 ">0
m. at the House of Merey Hospital
Springfield. He was put under the inf
ence of ether to have a dislocated shouli
set, and died from its effects The fune
will be held in the Bnmfield church
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
p Arthur L. Chaffee aud Mi
Lamb at the former’s horn
*• supper progressive legoum
I joyed, the prizes being won b
r, St. George and John Batty
or at least from Mexico, constantly, and orviUe Park,
and I know that he wrote to her very
often. I think it likely that her com- WARREN,
lug was delaved from week to week Calvin H. Richards has d
and that he 'refrained from going to sell the Hotel Ramsdell aud
her during that year at her request. I | HS T , J 1 r 8 King’s Daughters lielil
:es being won by Miss Mary
il John Batty and the con¬
's by Miss Christiana Wright
• that nothing else could have me eting this aft*
FREE Sample sent for 2c stamp to pay the postage, by
0. W. Cole Co., 172 Washington Life Building, New York City.
twenty years old. Mr. Robert Tendle-
ton. Burr’s father, was, I tliiuk, about
thirty. It was during the same winter
when Burr’s mother died.”
“How old was Burr?”
“Not quite two years, sir.”
“Well, what took you there?”
“Mr. Robert Pendleton had some busi¬
ness there that had been left by his
father. I do not know much about
w°o d rk by y8 diaestin C K Ur t\e 0e fo^. h d e “Now, James, go hack to tlie moment tba t, er slr> for I always tried to keep
You don’t have to diet. Eat all you want, you first knew that a duel was tp bo p i ace and to mind my own affairs.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach f ougb t. How did you know about it?’ intended when he started to remain
troubles. LeGro’s_drug store, Palmer; „ Mr Burr told me .” onl a short t i me , but we were in the
D L. Keith, Three Rivers, . y. .. Tell me bow b e told yon; tell me clty of Mexico three months, and I
onson. j the Just what he said.” saw ve ry little of my master during
Young woman- Iseeam r JJ e ** H e asked me If I remembered an that t|me We had rooms at the Hotel
crowd waving a handkerchief. Incident that occurred one afternoon Iturbidei where I remained, hut Mr.
must be coming. * .. .. 0 n the Taseo when he defended a lady p end i e ton was rarely there either day
Jove! Yes; and the handkerchie the attentions of a man who had nlght , and I only know that his time
white one. Possibly it’s a reprieve for the offended her r *_ was passed at a house in Tacubaya. at
“Tell me about that Incident, James.” a fine residence which he told me he
“We were on the Paseo together, had purc hased. but which he subse-
walklng. I was a few feet behind Mr. quent i y disposed of.”
white one. Possibly it’s a reprieve for the
groom.”—New York Times.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. A11
druifgists refund the money if it fails to cure.
K r 'wf Grove s*signature'i^oneachbox. 1 25c. Pendleton. We were near what is ‘ “When and how?”
Miss Beecroft_“Did Charlie Squeesicks known as the Indian statue, which ,s „ That x do not know , sir.”
let VOU steer the boat’” Miss Tithering- located rather farther up the avenue ** Wby dld be buy the house and why
ton-“Oh it was unnecessary; he could than pedestrians usually go. A little d i d be pass his time there Instead of at
Steer it with one hand ”—Brooklyn Eagle, way in advance of us was a lady and hls roonl8 in the hotel?”
st her maidservant. When we got near ,.j did not k now until long afterward.
f JOHNSON’S Linfment
I cures inflammation in any part of the body, from a
■ cold in the head to a sprained ankle. It's the only
pn A W liniment equally good for internal or
JL |\ V/ fv 1 external use. Every mother should
^ keep it always in the house. For
UF A nearly a century it has been thequick-
I l V es t, safest, surest remedy for enter-
<np/-v gettcies and has saved many lives.
1 AJ During the winter JOHNSON’S Bl
✓"X ANODYNE LINIMENT is a remedy 1
F £ of almost daily use in curing colds, !
■ coughs, croup, catarrh, bronchitis, la grippe, lame-
I ness, muscle soreness and pain and inflammation in
I any part of the body. 25 cents and 50 cents a bottle.
I The larger size is more economical. Made by
■ 1. S. JOHNSON A CO., 22 Custom Houoo St.. Boston. Mass.
V Cures Inflammation
kept him here waiting.” Mrs. G«
“He did not take you Into his confl- terrace.^
deuce in this matter, then?” Grand
“No. sir; only concerning the mar- aHa i!itvd
riage itself.” N°rth 1
“Did you ever see the lady? a < ,
“Never, sir.” Court V
“Nor a picture of her?” Aboui
“I did not.” _
“I wish you could remember the KxzUda
name under which your master lived taine ,i
In Mexico. James.” 8e ” t r^ ,
“I am sorry that I cannot.” replied MrsJ
the old man obstinately, “but it has receive ,
gone from me entirely. I would not ber W a
recognize it even if 1 should hear it.” £ Da ? , “*
It was plain to Wyndham that James
had determined that he would not re- At t i
veal the name and had adopted the salist «
plan of forgetfulness as the best means
to ncntlvniMn friends of th*- nifinlierH.
Grand Chief Rang-r William F. Duncan.
aHHisted by John F. O Leary, went to
North Brookfield Monday evening to in¬
stall the officers of the Foresters They
were accompanied by about 25 members of
Court Warren.
About $500 was netted by Court V\ arren.
Foresters of America, from their haz ir
which closed Saturday night. Miss
Exztlda Bourie, the canvasser who ob¬
tained the most money, $40 50, was pre¬
sented with a gold ring.
Mrs Hos a B. Smith was badly shaken
up Saturday evening by a fall which she
Kidney Complaints
nd Backache of cither sex the \ egetal
The Vegetable Co
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sruggint* orient
Liter Pills cure I’jieng™ on
Constipation, of #1.00. ^
Sick Headache, 25 c. ^
confidence,
UWA K. P1SKHAM KKU. tO„ Ljrnn, Mm
plan Ol lorb'euuiucra Treasurer, Andrew A conve™, '
of avoiding argument, and the old Mr8 . HarveyS Ellis; committee, Andrew |
man’s resolution could he accounted a. Converse, G. WaiD-r Moore.and 9
nromise tt*2t i^'rneS for a month w*tl.o« taking action
vant following ofticers: Fresldent, tn»ri* «
, Comins; vice president. Alfred E Stiurn |
lUsod way, secretary, Harry E. Reed; treasurer,
have George E. Tarbell; committee, the officers, ^
it in and Lewis W. Fearse, Charles S Hitch¬
cock and George W. Bennett ; committee -
on the pool and billiard table, Lewis W.
steer it with one hand.”—Brooklyn Eagle.
Many School Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children,
used bv Mother Gray, a nurse in Children s
Home. “New York, break up colds in 24 hours,
her maidservant. When we got near ..j did not kn ow until long afterward,
the statue, a man appeared suddenly Mr Wyndham, but the fact is he had
from behind It or one of the big cypress fa u en j n i ove with a Mexican lady and
trees, I don’t know which. He walked married her.”
rapidly toward the lady, aud she stop- .* Ab> j begin to see daylight, James.
t ali rapidly toward the lady, aud she stop-
Aiieu S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y. j do not know if that was the reason,
“Why did you murder your wife?” although I think It must have been.”
asked the missionary of the cannibal king. “What time of day was that, James?”
“Because she pnt no doylies under the “About 5 o’clock in the afternoon.
s If she were frightened, but TeB me a n y OU know about that event.”
finger bowls at
savage.—Baltini
lo not know if that was the reason, ..j know very little—only that he |
hough I think it must have been.” ^ married within a month after we ar-
What time of day was that, James?” rived Jn Mexico and therefore within
About 5 o’clock in the afternoon. four months of the death of Mr. Burr’s
The sun was shining, and there were motber . Perhaps it was for that rea-
hundreds of people within call; so I Bon tbat be insisted upon keeping the
do not think the man really meant any- matter a profound secret and made me
I Foot-Ease, a thing like violence.”
promise that I would never refer to our
“Are you marnei
the theatrical manager of an applicant for in advance or us wnen me uiau coy- “uo you mma mat ourr iucn *,*. —-
engagement “Unmarried,” replied she. fronted her. We were walking slowly BeC ond marriage of his father. James?
“IVe been unmarried four times.”-Detroit toward them. Whether Mr Pendleton **i am quite sure that he did not, sir.
was looking at them or not I do not “i mean at the time he went to Mex-
Free Press. know, but I was, for I thought the ac- i C o—at any time before his death.”
4* SfoJ tions of both rather strange. I noticed **i do not think he ever knew of it,
/q that they talked rather excitedly and Mr. Wyndhain.”
w v that they seemed to be known to each “Do you know the family name of
This signature is on every box of the genuin< 0 t ber . in the meantime we were draw- the lady who became Mrs. Pendleton?”
Laxative BromO=Quinine Tablets lng nearer to them. We had almost “Xo, sir, and, besides, there is an-
the remedy that cures n cola in one day rea ched them when the lady turned other thing, sir, which may be lmpor-
“So you are on an automobile trip?” said suddenly away, as If to leave the man, tant — the lady was never known as
the friend. “Where are you going now?” an d he reached out and seized her by Mrs. Pendleton. WetraveledinMex-
“I couldn’t say for certain,” answered Mrs. the arm. Ico under another name, but I cannot
Cayenne, “whether it is home or the “That was more than Mr. Pendleton tell you that name, Mr. Wyndham, he¬
ir unmarried?” asked
x of an applicant for
“Well, go ahead. What happened vls | ta there to anybody under any cir-
then?” cumstances. I have kept that promise
“The lady was a hundred feet or so un tn today, sir.”
in advance of us when the man con- “Do you think that Burr knew of this
This signature is on every box of the genuin
Laxative Bromo=Quinme Tablets
the remedy that cures it cold In one d«j
emergency hospital.”—V)
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
and he reached out and seized her by Mrs. Pendleton. We traveled in Mex-
the arm. ico under another name, but I cannot
“That was more than Mr. Pendleton tell you that name, Mr. Wyndham, be-
could stand, as you know, sir. He cause I have forgotten it.”
stopped instantly, raised his hat, ad- “Forgotten it, James?”
dressed the lady In Spanish, as though “Yes, sir, I have forgotten It.”
he had known her all hls life, and at Wyndham did not believe this state-
the same time utterly ignored the man. ment, but no amount of argument
As for him, he hesitated an instant, and could Induce James to change hls re-
I never saw such a fiendish expression ply to the question, and it was finally
on the face of a man as that which abandoned.
swept over his at that instant. But he “Tell me about your second trip
did not say a word. Instead he turned James.” ^nrgceo^cd. the , llneBB
away and walked rapidly down the av- We were cane
In a card in a Detroit newspaper a enuc.
woman thus thanks an insurance com- “The lady murmured a few words to
pany for prompt payment of her claims:— Mr. Pendleton. I think tke y v [ er ®
“Aug 9 my husband took out an accident words of thanks. He raised hls hat,
policy and in less than a month was said two words in reply, and we con-
drowned. I consider it a good investment.” tinued on our way.
-Boston Advertiser. “That, sir. Is all there was of that
of the lady who was Mr. Pendleton’s
wife. She died and was burled before
we arrived. He was greatly shocked.
We did not remain very long—about
ten days. I think. I saw very little of
him then, as be fore. H e did not seem
i [CONTINDED IN SIXTH OOLOMX.]
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ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
he had given an absolute promise that | a a r r “ ard ° lo supplying the pulpit.
he would never tell it. The Muttawamppe Club held its annual
“Robert Pendleton must have had a "Freriden": ChaHea E
strong reason for binding his serwuit Comin8 * v j CM president. Allred E Shum-
to such Inviolate secrecy.” mused WHy< 8 eereTarv, Harry E. Reed; treasurer,
Wyndham. “and he also must have George E. Tarbell; committeeomcers.
had a strong reason for adopting it in ^ W^r,^^£«»"« ? ^mto.t^e
the first place.” on th« pool and billiard table, Lewis W.
He turned to James again. Pearse, John J. Gaffy and George Bur-
“Wtay did Mr. Pendleton make use bank.^^ oharc hiil of North
of an assumed name at all? he asked. Brookflt , ld in8 ? a ii e d the following officers
“He never told me that, sir.” o{ Marks Mountain lodge of United Work-
“Do you know?” men l®*t week Thursday evening: M j w >
“I think so—partly. I do know that George W^Lh-ndier^ W. Ed war ^
It had nothing to do with his mar- j’ aul „ 8 Daily Jr.; financier, John P.
riage for he cliose the name before we sb ^han ; receiver, James N. F. Quinlan;
left New York, and he never saw her I. W., £ the'grand‘lodge’,
until after we arrived in Mexico He ,, ,
went there on some business that baa Th^se tlicers have been elected for the
been bis father's. He believed that he coining year by Warren lodge, A“eneaii
couhi^best attend to It if he were not Benefit
I known. And you must remember one Woodard; secretary, William F Taylor ;
I thing, sir—although people In Mexico co |, ect or, A. Woodard; treasurer, Frank
totow blto by . nato. not hls oivn bl. SE
wife, although she never bore his rUht ®* Ua x^ nge yin; sentry, Henry • L.
name openly, must have known wliat G ' n) , ron . chaplain, Mrs. Nancy S
it was. for the letters he received were uillaher; trustees. Jerome M. Gould, John
properly addressed. I believe ot ^ er9 A ’ A W ^‘“ musical vespers waa held at
were deceived, but that she was not. Paul * 8 c hurch Tuesday evening, when
; Now sir I have really told you all I th ; 8tatue D f St. Anthony, presented by
know-more. In fact, for I have made th ; wore^ol ^ chm ; l,,
bold to conjecture a great de »‘’ P ® r Gallon of Ware and the following d
haps out of It all you may find the _ n the 8 „ rV i,.e : r-v j. Maher, Riv-M.J.
links in the broken chain. I covne of Huntington, Rev. u. j wrenn
1 «b°o, b„lp you ...y rr
I unless you take me to Mexico and let g rookaeU1> ’ Rmv pi.ilias Trottier of West
me point out the house where he lived. Warren an d Rev. Mr. “"y" ” f ¥, A
i That might hel p you, a ir.” choir was under the direction of Louis A.
A proof. Easily applied.
L) Usoful in a dozen other
W ways aliout tlie house.
f Full directions with
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN.
lie usa . Brooktt(dd installed the following officers
r. of Marks Mountain lodge of United Worn
men last week Thursday evening: M. W
know that Georgy W.^handbx; f W. Bdwan. A
his mar- U1 James Daily Jr.; financier, John P
before we sheehan; receiver, James N. F. Quinlan
»r saw her I W., Michael Shea; O W , Winiam L
•exico. He Curtis; representative to the grand lodge
;s tliat bad ^Thc*se C officers have been elected for the
red that he coming year by Warren lodge, American
e were not Benefit society: President, John M^
Drake- vice president.. Mrs. Rate
lember one Draze, . ' v . William F Taylor;
1 of North I* Wan<
wing officers
rmted Work- Wlien I “
mg: M. W ,
Edward A. my watch am
Welch; fore- head of the 1-
tie table at t’.ie
• night I woke
o wind it ? I P u
till?—ves, going
■cture C a great deal. Per-
It all you may find the - n the gerviiw: r. v J. Maher, R-*v.M. J.
, in the broken chain. I Coyne of Hnn.lngton, Rev. H.XWrenn
help you mor.
ike me to Mexico and let Brookfle | d> ' r mv philias Trottier of West,
the house where he lived. Warr „n and Rev. Mr. Boyer of Ware, li e
lelp you. air.” choir was under the direction of Louis A.
-- Gendron. . .
Littleboy — “Papa, what is
Papa—“A Czar, my son, is
The Warren Building and Improvement $ 1.00 a bottl*
society held its auuual meeting Monday ---
evening when these officers were elected . U N E
Directors William B. Ramsdell, George WW
A Sbumway, John W. Tyler, I> E
Penfield and Charles H. Walker; clerk ^ aU stm-t.
Russian potentate almost entirely sur- re^ j 08e ph G. Hastings. In
rounded by assassin8.”-Puck. order to remedy a clerical error m the
Unerring Laws
the rise and fall of market values, as they
ehh ami flow of the totes- lo be successful
■11 Street, barring accident or tuck in ones
one .should be Jam 1 liar with the va-
by local applications, as they cannot reach "JXnge A° driddend n 0 f 3 per cent was
the diseased portion of the ear. There is pa j d by t h e treasurer Wednesday to stock-
only one way to cure deafness, and that is holders. Mr. Flla
by constitutional remediea. Deafness is Deonty^G ^ Soancur installed
ds made about nine years ago John W. hamWm». c
er, John M. Drake and Joseph GJ
stings were appointed a committee and «
powered to make and receive deeds in uea> prosen ,
bansH. A dividend of 3 per centwaw roa«l»»r. Tin
i! by tbe treasurer Wednesday to stock- tjon reUtive
by constitutional reuiruiun. - Snow and suite of Spencer installed
caused by an inflamed condition of t e following officers of Alpha Kebekab
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. , od of Odd Fellows Mm,day evening:
When this tube gets inflamed you have a N G., »®“cy B ’ V 8
rumbling sound of imperfect bearing, an Kate Bannister of West Brookfield ;
when it is entirely closed deafness is the flnancilll 8 „ C retary, Mrs Mabel Clark;
result, and unless the inflammation can be treasurer Mrs Mary Ha^blet ; W Mrs
u».u .u, .»d .hi. .ub. .to .. i» sasj’.gr'sa ssihf “o!ss,:
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed chap BabbBM; Q Gi H E Perry; R 8.
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused N Q Ml88 K ate Pemlergast; L 8. N.G.
---- — *- k Wotton; R. 8. V. G., Mrs.
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pilla are the best.
Patton of West Brookfield.
Haight & Freese
Established AA Main Ot.cs,
1890. UUl 53 B’way, N X.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. COTTON.
85 State St., • Boston.
“Determiningthe oharactexand
responsibility of vour Broker, Is as Impor-
taut rh the selection of right stocks*
VIOLIN AND
. . . PIANO LESSONS"’* 1 ™
JULIA A. ALLEN. PALMBR.
VOLUME LI
ytar i ill 5 at!)»)»i *■ > rein ■' 1 •'
u advance. Six month*, si.w',
50 cents; single copies, 5 cents.
PALMER, MASS.,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1902.
NUMBER 43.
Cylone Sale!
Planned for the Prudent
i
e inch (or twelve
its for tlie first In-
coud, 15 ctuts for
Why Not Buy The Best?
early advertisers.
Job Pkinting of all kinds
test s yles, promptly and at
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MLLS, (}. A., Fresh and Salt Iteef, Pork,
Ham, Lard, Tripe, etc.
BROWN, s. H., Trucking. Light Jobbing,
Piano and Furniture Moving. Order box
corner Main and Walnut streets. Order by
Mid dealer in Leather
1. Ji CO., Publishers 1
e Book aud J oh Prin
HOLBROOK, J. F. & SON, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Agents for National and W bite Star
Line of steamers.
LEACH, W. W., Attorney at Law.
MARCY, F. F .Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, etc.,
wholesale and retail. West of B. and A.
depot.
•MARCY, I) E., Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converse House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office hawrence Block.
Office hours to October 1st, from 1U to 11.15
WOOLR1CH & CO, Manufacturers of Ridge’s
Food, Thorndike street.
100 5 gr. Lithia Tablets..
100 Antiseptic Tablets..
on a Suit or Overcoat is an
absofute guarantee of its ex-
cellence.
“The desire to get something for
nothing leads men to pay something
for nothing.”
That’s worth reading twice.
Good Suits, good Overcoats, good
Furnishings are what we sell.
You and your boy are the ones
we are anxious to serve.
THEY MIST BE VACCINATED.
Death ol Mrs. Etta L. Peirce of Brimfleld
Last Saturday.
Board of Health's Orders For Mrs. Etta L. Peirce, 48, widow of Iiev.
Pllhlic School PuoilS W. K. Peirce, died Saturday night at her
I UDIiC ritnooi rupus. \ bowtiD Briiulield. she had been in poor
-- health for the past four or live yeaTS, hut
BE DONE AT ONCE OR LEAVE SCHOOL her deHth waH unexpected and h1p e is
mourned by a large circle of friends. She
is survived by two sons, Frank Lincoln
RELEASED FROM PAIN.
GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN.
1 ) 1 ,IX(IS Oh' Tin: LEUISI.A TURK.
Jan. 22, 1902.
Ibis week may
tl report of the
The place of precedence this week may
Palmer’s Death Rate Is Not a W eii be given to the annual report of the
u . , ,, harbor and land commission. It concerns
High One. the Kreat commercial interests of Massa-
chiisetts, and it iachtden the, report upon
„ the proposed canal from Boston harbor to
PEOPLE LIVE THERE TO GOOD OLD AGE Bristol bay by the way of Brockton and
Taunton. In the first part,, speaking about
Aud all drug store goods at the
Green, lhe p™** 88 '.
Sterling Ranges
are taking the lead. Buy one and
you never will regret it.
Magee Grand is all right too.
One or the other will please you
Come in and see these goods,
they will bear inspection.
W. H. Hitchcock,’
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
Near By. l> Lincoln, i
The Palmer board of health has issued Lincoln,
an order to the school committee, requiring MrH p * ,irct
that all pupils attending the public schools Pra _ n< '
who are unable to show a successful vac- Walpole Jui
cination of recent date be vaccinated again, her life in Hr ..... „ . , .
or present a pbys,clan’s certificate to the »• »"*• Webster K. Peirce.
* , . ... li . , who died about live years ago. She at-
^ctthatt^p^l^uo^h^tjor ^ Hitchcock Free Academy.
one which has "worked.” Unless the con- graduating in 1871, and afterward studied |
ditious are complied with the pupil will m,,8lc ,n 1
not be allowed to attend the public schools, 80Ule tlmH
Peirce of Bouton and Charles I.iucolu Per Cent of Deaths to Population For
Peirce of Brimfleld, a mother, Mrs. Francis Past Twelve Years Shown
D Lincoln, and a sister. Miss Rebecca M. By Table.
Lincoln. That Palmer is a healthful town in which
Mrs. Peirce was the daughter of the late to i iv „ i8 abundantly manifest by a study
Capt. Francis L Lincoln was born in of tll „ record at the town clerk’s
Walpole June 2,185:1. She spent most of office. When one takes into considera-
her life in Brimfield and was married there ljon t R„ large foreign population in some
i healthful town in which ^ n( , 2s r )( , p a8H eng.rs, and has a s.-a speed of
tly manifest by a study pj knots. Says the commission: ’’Other
ird at the town clerk’s ports are preparing to meet the require-
. . merits of leviathan** of tIn* deep, ami
Right at the end of the car line.
P“Vj^r / to Hs E’
| SPRINGFIELD MASS
one which has "worked.” Unless the con- graduating m 1871, and afterward studied
d, lions are complied with the pupil will •«*«■»« * »° 8ton Springfield For
not be allowed to attend the public schools, was a teacher of music in
and the teachers have been notified of the T.lden Seminary at Lebanon, N. H. She
ruling of the hoard of health by Superin- * very fine contralto s.nger and when
Custom tendcut Thompson. 1« or 17 years old sang in the church
Clothing. T ,,„ Htat „ , aw requires that all pupils of Unity in Spr.ngfleld. going in from her
line. attending .he public schools shall he vac- home each week She had sung n the
cinated Notification to this effect was Congregational church in Brimfleld since
_ ~ sent out when school opened last fall, but «'>e was a girl, and helped to make the
it vvas not rigidly enforced and was not oh- musical service of the church much above
served by the parents Later, when the the average for a small town. Owing to
small pox cases made their appearance in Poor health she was obliged to give up
town the teachers furnished the pupils following a musical career, although under
with slips of paper to he tilled dut by the favorable circumstances her voice would
parents, asking whether the pupil had have had a wide reputation. She also
been vaccinated when and if it had possessed great intellectual and literary
their filthy habits and utter disregard of
all sanitary matters, the wonder is that the
favorable circumstances her voice woulil t, 0 dis
have had a wide reputation. She also K „ijd c
possessed great intellectual and literary |,y tl,.
er of music in death ra te is so small comparatively It building at the port of*^Bi^
on, N. H. She j„ a f ac t that among infauts the rate last equipped steel sidp-buildii
nger ami when y ,. ar W as large, hut here the records slmw 1 *.|, q!!,'''ni mh 'ho. V’ 1f
g in the church that it is greatest among the children of ilep.h-iittieient to float flattie
ingin from her the foreign population, due no doubt to the x ‘Lk e I M>< rmidH futo thlTniL
d sung in the method of living and lack of precaution Boston harbor.”
Brimfleld since which, presumably through ignorance. On the Connecticut riv
d to make the almost universally prevails among that vanned up stream with 1
■ch much above class of our residents. and riprapping. There
iwn. Owing to T | 1H „ llra ber of deaths in 1901 was 141, square yards of nprapp
. . . . . | . rents p*T square yarn,
ged to give up or .019 per cent; and of these eleveu met ^ there port takes u
although under death in some accidental manner, not due h pe c f the last Legisla
er voice would to disease. That Palmer people live to a 81 “ ,ue ’ , , , {
Itiver in Quincy. Slilp-
|iort of Boston is reviving
• of the largest and best
shipbuilding plants in the
Springfield, n ass. I [sj ews an d Opinions Barber Shop,
\Ve give Trading Stamps.
Palmer Savings Bank,
C. H. Hobbs, W. W. Leach, C
K. G. Hastings, C F. (irosvenor. (
R. C. Newell. W. E.Stone, J.
Geo. S. Holden. M. J.
At LeGro’s
you can find Bulb and Fountain H
Syringes in great variety and
Prescriptions carefully filled. B
LeOro’s Drug Store.Palmer.
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the
latest improvements, and are man¬
ufactured from the very best of
materials by superior skilled work¬
men. They are the highest type
of stove which money and brains
can produce.
Hub Ranges are used
and endorsed by the New
York, Boston, Providence,
Worcester, New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford
and other cooking schools.
Hoderate in price.
Let us show them to you.
C. A. Brown & Co.,
(CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS),
liter arrangement, in effect Oct. 14, 1901.
National Importance
=THE SUN
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
The Sunday Sun
Address THE SUN, New York.
Caryl’s Block, Corner of /Tain In additio
and Commercial Sts., Pa'mer. ° f the state,
Bootblacking Chair in Shop.
J. P. O’Connor.
imm
"worked.” With thin information the ability, ami waH always especially mter-
achool committee wan enabled to deter- ested in the young people of the town,
mine how large a percentage needed vac- b « r last sickness she sung much,
dnating again to answer the requirements and almost her last conscious act was the
of the law sinking of “In the sweet bye ana bye.
° In addition to this being a requirement The funeral was held at her late home,
of the state it is felt that every precaution ‘he residence of her mother, Tuesday after-
of the state, it ,s felt hate very precaui ,n officiating. A
should be taken at this tune, when the ais- UWJ “* ttT i i
ease is spreading all about. There are a male quartet from Warren sang In hi.
large number of cases in F.skdale, Stafford remarks Mr. Clancy spoke of Mrs. Peirce
has a few, and Willimantic is also afflicted. **s one who for many years had helped by
While there are no very extended intimate »>« voice to promote God « praise and the
relations between these towns and Palmer, spiritual joy of worshiping assem > les,
one case arising from any source might even when physically unequal to the task,
make the town considerable trouble in the The sick and suffering were o qectso ler
interruption of school work and in ex- solicitude. In her own su . ring s ie was
pense, and it has been deemed best and patient, kind and grateful toward all who
safest to require all public school pupils to ministered to her, kindred and neighbors.
who for many years had helped by ^ year we ,
ce to promote God’s praise and the o( ^ while (
Tauuton river just h. low the city The
river would have to he dredged and
Straightened below the point where the
canal enters it. Though the Legislature
gave no instructions, the commission
figured on a basis of 25 feet deep, 180
Taunton river is 31.79 miles, l here wouiu
have to he 14 locks Six of them would be
between Boston harbor and the summit
safest to require all public i
exhibit proof of successful
be vaccinated again.
“I liave been using t’ASCAHETS for
Insomnia, with which f have been afflicted for Mr. and
over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets Wedding Anniversary. tavorite. An
dy V i e have n everTried. re l'shaffcertainly recom- The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. | oun ' 1 ln tl1 ’ 1 1
k : v'lz',
CANDV children, grandchildren and great-grand- keconje^to ^
^ f CATHARTIC ^ children being present. Mr and Mrs. , C ° ®
^ JT, S-- Lafford were married in Canada and have “ 1 ^ .
XGUdCQ S lQW ::r -s-'-si
moi HMH present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. From (he R j ad
Deshayer, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, Mr. From the woi
„ Pepper and Thomas Pepper of Worcester, (iuide.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do 11 , . .. , For a brief spa
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 60c. Mr. an«l Mrs. Joseph Smart ami children,
CURE CONSTIPATION# ... jVj r ami Mrs Kli Barslow and children,
K.m.dy to,p..,. cm»,.. S o.ir..,. n>. v.A. M. Mr . and Mrs. Benjamin Levine am. chil-
NO-TO-BAC ^rjatS^^Kb’a^o^art*- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lafford Jr. and rain;
.f successful vaccination or Religious by nature and by choice, she |lisHaae8 w
jn dwelt upon the deep things of life, and ha)f a (1( j
nothing yielded her greater satisfaction )u(d
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. than conversing about the future iife She ^ ^
loved poetry, and among the products of ^ ^ tuh#
M. Lafford Celebrate Golden that noble art, “In Memoriam” was her U|( Si . , )pi
ITALIAN PEPPS,
\ GUM IMPERIALS.
, A ( lOl ALUMINUM BOXES.)
ASSORTED PURE FLAVORINGS.
irNOTSOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST,
(, MAILED FRtt UPON RECEIPT OF PRICt.
863 Broadway, m.y.city.
W CATHARTIC ^
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Go
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION.^
favorite. An antidote for her pain she failurH
found in the hymns and spiritual songs she ot , lt , rs
had learned in other days, which she sang, u|d
as few can, in times of weariness and Ev<j|
suffering. “The sweet bye and bye” has aC( . mu
become to her the blessed now. Mr. ^ p s
Clancy, in closing, read a favorite poem of an ^
Mrs Peirce’s which she had committed, a ^ t
entitled “Called Aside^’ ,, a£
heir 60th milestone. The causes
too, were of a nature to give the
enviable reputation. There were
o deaths from contagious diseases,
i from scarlet fever and typhoid
A long list of miscellaneous
were responsible for from one to
>z.-n perhaps each, but none which
s said to be prevalent in any way.
gest record whs against pneumonia
lierculosis in a variety of forms,
-ina credited with 10 each ; heart
stillness by thy Heavenly
accountable reason seems to have the
high st death rate for a dozen years, shows
an n..usual number of deaths at advanced
age, the record giving 14 deaths between
tlie ages of 00 aud 70 years, 15 between 70
and 80, 2 between 80 and 90, and one over
90. The number of deaths under one year
were unusually large, 77 out of a total of
193, while tlie number below five years of
.(KM) cubic feet
surface avail-
Broekton and
dam is proposed for eacti end m_ me <
to keep the water always at the level of
high tide. There are 11 railroad crossings
iridges would suffice. Turning basins 600
net square are proposed for Taunton,
Irockton and Holbrook The estimate of
ost of construction, including the right of
way, is 857 618,388. Owing to the sbort-
ness'of time f,.r computation this sum was
reached by adding 15 per cent for extras.
The problem of water supply for the
locks is serious. The report says that the
Blaekstone river is the most available.
But to use that would require an aqueduct
M miles long, most of which would be
FOR Boston—6 53. 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p.m. Sun-
RETUKN1XG—Leave Boston 8.10 a. m.; 1.35,
4.00 p.m. Sundays, 1.15 p. m.
FOR Worcester—6 53 9.00 a. m.; 3.14 p. m.
Sundays, 6.55 a. in- _
RETURNING —Leave Woicester 9.16 a. in.;
FOR Oakdale, P Hudson and Waltham—6 53, 9.00
a. m.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
FOR Gilbertviile, Barre aud
TRAINS* leave’Bondaville for Ware’and points
east at 6.30, 8.52 a. m.; 3.00 p m.. (7.00p.m.
Ware only). Sundays 6 38 a. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
RETURNING—Leave Northampton 5.5
a. m.; 2.15, 6 00 p. m. Sundays, 5.55
TRAINS leave ..Isville for Northamptc
way stations 7.29, 11.15. a. m.; 4.4i
LEAVE Brattleboro, 7.40 a. in. aed 4
f,,r New London, connecting at
Falls with Fitchburg Division B. «S
at Belchertown with B & M. K- *
Only the very best teeth.
Work that we know will please you and
ariug for us words of praise. We can
refer to thousands of Springfield people
who can substantiate our assertion that
our sets at *8 are only the very best Teeth, j
22k Hold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning. 5<>c*
GOLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL- I
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST. |
Ill fitting plates repaired and made over
to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop.
323 1-2 Main St., Springfield.
Hours; 7a.m. to 7 p m. daily. Saturday,
When You Want a Paper
Pattern
you want one you can dei>end upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
is all that can be asked for. We are
the agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner,
. 109 Main St., Ware.
Farming Tools!
76 1 a Plows.
Bradley Fertilizers.
Emergency Gall
Vlien croup enters the home there’s no time t
V Liniment on hand and use it in any emergency
I till tlie doctor arrives. It has saved hundreds and ;
I thousands of lives. It is the remedy for into nut or j
I external use to cure colds, coughs, croup . latarrh, I
bronchitis, la grippe, lameness, muscle soreness and j
pain and inflammation in any part uj the body.
D. w. FOSK1T,
The Standorette,
Trade Mark.
An Invalid’s 8tand, Ea-el. Heading Stand,
Hook Rest, Music Stand, <’ard Stand, Sewing
Stand. Drawing Hoard, Reference Book Stand
LEAVE New London, 5.tM> a. iu. and 5.00 p.m.
f ,r Palmer, Brattleboro and intermediate
New York via Norwich Line.
LEAVE New London 7 a. m. and 1.30 p. in.
for Palmer and intermediate stations.
LEAVE Palmer for Brattleboro 8.20 a. in. and
7 51 p. m., connecting with express for
Montreal and the West via G. T. Ry.
Sltf
f l Johnson^
LINIMENT
has been for nearly a century the favorite remedy for n.orhi
and very many physicians. You cun safely trust a nietfici
that lias stood such a test of time. Two size bottles. 2 a-. ni
"Kie. Thelatteris more economical. Write h r tree hook 1
Treatment /or IHseuMes anil Cure of the Sick /loom.’'
I. S. JOHHSOM i. CO., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
“ New Rival” “Leader” “Repeater”
n F you are looking for reliable shotgun am¬
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with
Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM_
When Suits and Overcoats
worth $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $22 are of¬
fered at two little prices such as these,
$9.67 and $13.67,
don’t you think it’s time to hustle to Spring-
field and invest? Well we do, and that s just
why we’ve marked them at these prices. We
know they’re good garments and we d like to see
some of you folks getting the benefit out of them.
We can’t carry goods over from season to season
Haynes & Co.,
Always Reliable.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levine ami chil- y? at “ hffig , the t ’gofden “sunshineand thefalli
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lafford Jr. and rain;
Mr. and Mrs. George Lafford and children Hllur ^ n *^ sa engt on y ° m
of Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lafford were who trod a sadder pathway, dark anil lone.
presented with a handsome Morris chair Laid aside ;—
and several other gifts, the presentation May not the Buie cim of B “
speech being made by Thomas Pepper of Tliecrofs'i'Vchastefflng'sen^tliee fr ni above
Worcester. There was singing, piano By Him who bore the cross, whose name
solos, a piano duet by Miss Jennie Pepper Love/
and Georgiana Smart, and a reading by memorl "of^at "little while?"
Fred Starbard of Worcester. There was ^ weet reIlieI11 , )ral , ce , lf thy Father’s smile?
also a cornet solo by A. Devine of Palmer, No hidden thoughts, that wrapped thee in their
after which refreshments were served by Him who did such light and grace unfold?
Mrs Barslow and Mrs. Smart. Called aside —
j Although Mr. Lafford is deprived of p erhapB i nt o a desert gardeu’dtm,
both hands, the result of an accident in a And yet not lone, when thou hast been w
saw mill in New York state about 29 years A|))1 hea “o nj s voice in sweetest accents say
ere unusually large, 77 out of a total of tunneling. Hence it
i:i while tile number below five years of pensive to operate the
’ ,, u also objectionable beet
;e was .18 for the state board of 1
The following table, showing the per jH the polluted
uit of deaths to the population for the past Some streams would
velve years, will be of interest in this by the canal, and th.
J , . 8out.h Braintree and l
mnectiou. Tlie exact population of each j rgtroye «j. Of
rear cannot be given, but the town ha
>520 in 1890 and 7800 in liXX), an averaj
yearly increase of 128, aud the percentag.
n the table are figured on this basis:
Year. Deaths. Per cent.
pensive to operate the canal The river is
also objectionable because of its pollution,
for the state board of health reports that it
is tiie most polluted river in the state.
Some streams would have to he changed
by the canal, and tlie nulls and dams at
South Braintree and Raynham would have
to he destroyed. Of the total estimated
Average for 12 years, .019625
The average is one of whi
has no need to feel ashamed.
wn had co8t tb „ i ar ^ st item is for excavation,
average amounting to 820.103 662. The second item
is the cost of the locks, amounting to
.entages ^ ^ ^
s: The board does not consider at all the
Br ,j^“ ' other side of the question, the saving to
.0135 commerce which would result from the
.0193 canal But, judging by the experience of
.0234 th( . 8tatt . i„ the old Boston, Hartford and
rlV'e! Erie railroads and the Hoosac tunnel, it
oi"4 8 ***miih a aafe pr» «ii<*tion that do canal lull
0165 will he passed this year in favor of this
.0202 Representative Luce of Somerville lias
0190 prepared his primary elections bill and his
reasons for it He has changed his ideas a
he town little and has broadened the hill to include
Called aside ; —
In hidden paths with Christ rliv Lord i
Deeper to drink at tlie sweet Fo-'iitain l
Closer in fellowship with him to roam,
Nearer, perchance, to feel thy heavenly
CaHed aside
Oh, knowledge deeper grows
in secret ofr llis deeper love
And learned. In many an hot
Some rare, sweet lesson of H
Called aside ;—
Oh, restful thought— He doetli all thingswell;
So,'in the shadow of Thy cross to hide, ’
We thank Thee, Lord, to have been called aside.
There was a profusion of choice flowers.
The bearers were Charles S Tarhell,
Edward Morgan, Wellington Hodgkins
and Cheney Newton. Those present from
out of town were F Lincoln Peirce of
B ston, Miss Cox of Mattapan, Mrs. Fay of
College Hill, Miss Alice Ba<-on of Mt. Hol¬
yoke College, Miss Ellen Warren and Miss
lias no neeu t o tee, asuam “ conventions. He has drawn up a powerful
W«a«,.a Academy A.cmnl. ‘"rrSirjrri
The annual banquet of the Boston V es- conventions His list of charges against
leyan Academv Alumni association was ^ r ^* 8 “ ai ^ t George nT.nthe DeclLrw-
held at Hotel Westminster in Boston ljon " f | n ,i H prnilsn<;s It will prove well
Tuesday evening. 90 members being for btul jf b ,. does not prove to have gone
nresenr Howard Mndge Newhall of Lynn too far and caused a reaction His scheme
present nowaru U Urgelv based upon the Minnesota law
presided and among the speakers were an)1 u t« the caucuses almost on the grade
C. Frank Phipps of Dorchester, J. M of t £ e regular election in the way of
Milne of South America, Principal J H. supervision
Pillsbury, John J. Henry, H. O. Morey Next week Friday at 5 o’clock the legis-
and Rev. A. L Squier. An account of the utive gates shut down and many rneas-
present prosperity of the school was given U res are coming in this week It looks as
by Principal W. R Newhall. who paid an ,( there were politics or mischief in some
rlst : tbv Lord to tread, Wesleyan Academy Alumni. IfaUng'cand
hhn to roam, Head; The annual banquet of the Boston Wes- ,,,inventions
thy heavenly home. l^ yan Academv Alumni association was tlie system
ide;- held at Hotel Westminster in Boston
ws'with Him alone Tuesday evening. 90 members being for i,,,,, if |,
’hour of dark distress, present. Howard Mndge Newhall of Lynn too far and
(His tenderness. presided and among the speakers were
Dr. Nathaniel of them
ates shut down and many rneas-
j coming in this week. It looks as
were politics or mischief in some
One of the bills which it is not
see a reason for is that of Repre-
- easv to see a reason ior is mat ui
I and I)r. G. M Steele, who have S( . n , atiVH McNary of Boston abolishing
many absent members and the following
officers were elected: President, Roy E
Clarke of Brown University; secretary,
Elsie H. A. Virgin of Dedham; treasurer,
A E Dennis of Boston; chairman of the
executive committee, F W Bardwell.
District Court Finances.
Clerk of Court Fitch has made his
ago when the right arm was taken off close — — Boston. He has receive.. —. , „ u
to the shoulder and the other just below Ware’s Championship of Massachusetts. fronj the ,, oun ty f or witnesses, 8400; tender Mr.
I the elbow, he can do an amount of work The first basketball game in the series jn sett i eu) ^ nt „f
| which would seem almost impossible un- with the Father Mathew team of Worces- 8ale8 of writs
less seen. He handles lumber, ties and ter for the championship of Massachusetts p a p pr3i 865; hs>
cord wood, loading and unloading them was won by Ware in the town ball in Ware $^44 . total, 81662
from a wagon, and can hoe, rake, pitch Saturday night, the score being 26 to 7 count , y treasurer,
hay and cut standing corn at a rate that From the beginning the game was one-sided rer8t ^470 08 ; offio
will keep two good men on a hustle to bind an< f an easy victory for the home team. S15 ij ( ; 0 . l)ai |
after him. The above picture shows him Over 800 witnessed the game, many coming turnp j t g;(44 ; cas
settlement of cases, 816; entries and publican, a
s of writs, 850 50; naturalization the speech
r for the championship of Massachusetts I „p era> < 505 ; bail fees, 802;
s with a four-1 ( r om Monson by special electric. The Llition h
8344; total, 81662 50 He has paid out, to
county treasurer, 8355 90; to town treasu- i
rers, 8170 08; officers’ fees. 8554 92; witness
fees, 8159 60; bail fees, 862; cash hail re¬
turned, 8344; cash on hand, 816. In ad-
1 Republican had off-red the
Id not have been strange, but
rats are on record as a party in
,e two-chamber system, and a
(holisli the common council,
submitted to the voters of
1 proposes to prevent
•tirred in last year’s
subway bill. It is
e of members solicit-
r their constituents
es. It proposes a tine
fined fork which is pushed into the ground second game in the series was won at
with his foot, then with the handle under Worcester Thursday night by the home
his arm lie prys with the fork handle team, and the game is said to have been
across the knee. one of the hottest ever played in Worces¬
ter, the score being 9 to 7. The hall was so
NO ONE TO BLAME crowded that the spectators were allowed
to stand on the playing surface, which
For the Death of Maurice McKelligott By Kreati i y interfered with the game. Tlie
8893 13, to be paid by the various towns in J”* 1 P 1 ‘
the district. This, with the fees paid by 8U( , b PUI]
the court, amounts to 81447.05, or 8722.05 stituents
more than was received from fines. Inters g >
_— tlie corpo
Belchertown Woman’s Death. bU*^ 11 ml
The death of Mrs. Lovina Evelyn Ran ou , 8 ide.
dull Winter, 78, occurred at her home in of coui
For the Death of Maurice McKelligott By Kreat i y interfered with the game. The ( , a ,, W inter, 78, occurred at her home in course there is poli
Cars at Bondsville. game was especially rough and it is Roichertown Saturday morniug, after a house, considering that F
An inquest was held Monday in the dis- estimated that over 1000 people were pres- lon(J antl pa j n ful illness. She was the ,he Senate and Speaker M
trict court room in the case of Maurice e nt. Both teams played well and Ware w j,i ow of Joel K. Winter and the daugh- are both hopeful of the n<
McKellig .«, who waH killed by the cars now claims lhe championship of New Eng- ter 0 ( t h« late David Randall. She was second piace on lhe state
in Bondsville January 2 State Railroad | an d, having defeated the South Framing- born in Belchertown but lived for several 1" Republican
Inspector Wheeler was present aDd tlie bams, leaders in the Massachusetts league. year8 j n Springfield. She was a member A nt<w candidate for the 1
first witness called was Dr. William Hoi- - of t he Baptist church aud always gave beeu mentioned to-day^
brook, tlie medical examiner, who stated Youngsters Married —Marriage Annulled, generously towards its support. She is b y "Murray' Uraii,
here is poli’ics at the state
tring that President Soule of
d Speaker Myers of tl.e House
ful of the nomination for the
receives liis expected promotion
exi R -publican state convention.
Uididate for the second place lias
utioned to-dav, 110 other person
quondam candidate who was de-
the condition of the body when it was New „ can
viewed by him and also said that it was H | op „ mHnt N
the worst mangled body he had ever seen. ^ a gtU(1 „ n
A. M. Hoyt, the engineer of the train M ’. gg F1()r e
which killed Mr. McKelligott, was the Arren ,,e r (
principal witness. He said that he was pjjjpps’s ho
pulling upon a siding to allow a passenger whi , e hom „
train to pass him upon the main line and wa8 marri e,
saw Mr. McKelligott some distance away, L j , )y
walking between the siding and the main lh „ ir p „ Bn
line. He rang the hell and as they drew [rU(ny aml t
nearer a brakeman in the cab leaned out on(jH tQ t|w
and called to McKelligott. As he paid no until ab „ ut
attention to this the engineer gave a sharp 1{J hHr
News came to light last week of the survived by a son. ex-Mayor Newrie
elopement New Year’s of Charles Phipps, Winter of Springfield The funeral «
15, a student at Wesleyan Academy, and held Monday afternoon, Rev. Jo in
Miss Florence Smith 19, daughter of officiating Several selections were su
Arrender Smith of Rockville Center by Mrs. Arthur Bridgman and Mrs. H.
Phipps’s home is in P. ickaway, L I., and Hopkins, and the bearers were nephews
while home on his Christmas vacation he the deceased, Colquitt, David, Henry a
was married to Miss Smith at Baldwin, Myron Ward
L. I., by Rev. T. L. Price. Neither of Thrown From Carriage,
their parents knew anything of the cere- A carriage containing Miss Mary Holden
mony and the young couple returned at aQ(1 j atne8 crean of Thorndike was over-
once to their homes. The secret was kept ou thp corner of Main and Thorn-
11 ntil about two weeks ago, when the bride d - ke atrppt8 Monday afternoon, the wheels
told her parents and sisters and the tbn carriage getting caught in the elec-
and Mrs. H. A I , uaa vvlio takes
vere nephews of tical candidate
blast upon the whistle. Mr. Kelligott did grooln « B father was at once communicated
not look around hut jumped in front of the wUh Ag the „ room a m i no r Mr. Smith
train upon the siding, thinking probably aD( j Mr .Phipps took steps at once and had
that the train was coming on the main line, lha marriage annulled. Miss Smith and
and the engine struck him before the train Mr p hipps attended the high school at
Winslow will lake the office if he is want¬
ed, hut that, he will not make a campaign
for it. Judging by recent experience, the
man who takes that altitude is not a prac¬
tical candidate in any fair meaning of the
word. Such a man might as well count
himself out from the start, for the office is
uot hunting men up to accept it. Winslow
lives in Worcester, where Herbert Parker
has bis law office, and it, would be as bad
politic.** to take two on the atate ticket from
Worcester as three from Boston, and that
is what is the trouble with Curtis Guild Jr.
It was supposed that Guild had the sup*
port of the Republican state committee to
a considerable extent, but. now that Col.
T TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
run week days only unless otherwise by fl Q LOOflliS, Palmer.
)GAN, V. P- and GEN. MANAGER, A IjIy KINDS OF PRINTING,
DUMMI.NGS. G P. A.. St. Albans, Vt., F CALL AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE
could be stopped. It was moving at the
rate of about six or seven miles a minute
No further information was given by the
other witnesses. Judge Leach filed his
report Tuesday and found that the man’s
deatli was not caused by the unlawful act
of any persou-
Rockville Center together, graduating in
the same class, and have always been close
friends.
.... track.. T„. hor.a .Ira,..., the
carriage a short distance when the top sep- th(i 8Upport w h, c h will come from that
arated from the wheels, and then it started quarter. These candidacies have their
on a run up North Main street, where the amusing side. They do not represent a
c (-• -- *“•KSfSirSSS;
front wheels the horse continued running They want the office. They do not stand
to Thorndike, where it stopped in front of f or different issues, or different ideas of
the Thorndike Co’s, office, exhausted^ The ‘look on
The officials of the district court have team was owned by C. H. Hobbs of Thorn- wjtb indifference
this week received copies of the revised dike, by whom Mr. Crean is employed, something more se
statutes of Massachusetts, just printed. The occupants were uninjured.
usement until
les to the front.
LandoN.
3bansxrnx)L
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 24,_1902.
- on Park street, an<l has the one on the |
Thorndike road about two-thirds full.
_Mrs. C. N. Coleman is to move from
, 1902._ State avenue to Joseph Kerigau’s house on
—— Park street, just west of School street.
Past Captain C. L. Johnson will install
arket cel- the officers of A. A. Gage camp, Sons of
it Thomp- Veterans, of Monson, next Tuesday even-
PALMEK NEWS.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Mrs. Herbert Davis gave a whist party
Wednesday evening. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable time was
tbe Holden; quotations, Miss Lilith Gra
history, Arthur Dee; presentations, M
rom Nellie Lawlor. Louis Brainerd and J<
B on Matthews were chosen a committee
arrange for an orchestra.
, ta „ A horse owned by Henry Truth
g oI valued at $200, died suddenly on Wedi
ven- ‘l»y ,rom stoppage. The animal was 11
lightly Tuesday afternoon and was
parently all right, hut was dead at9o’cl
,arty the next morning. Mr. Trumble’s los
wt!re particularly unfortunate, as the ani
Mrs. Agnes Welch of Warren is the
guest of Mr. and Mtb. John O’Keefe on
umble, pine avenue.
'ednes- Rev E. W. Eldredge of Montague occu-
ns d P*«d th " P U, P U Ht the Congregational
s church Sunday.
as ap- Miss Mary Bushman entertained Mr.
o’clock Brown and Mr. Newell of Indian Orchard
lo«s is »t her home Sunday.
1 . Mrs. Triekett and Mrs. Lupin of Three
animal RivHrB passed Thursday with Mrs. George
mated LalJuke on Main street,
ly meet Miss Louise Longtine
. Kindly give good referei
; A. T. MORRIS WHO!,
innati, Ohio. Illustrated
■enoc when writing.
ll.KSAl.K HOUSE, |
The Palmer National Bank
Of Palmer, Mass.,
. pp R. M RKAinM. 1) , Harvard,1876)
PI LES ■»Ktra vssi,"sss:
SSXSTSIS^'SS. FISTULA
da ys and holidays excepted _
CHOICE FRUITS.
Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
Fine Confectionery, Nut* and Cigars.
Bills of Exchange,
Letters of Credit,
Travelers’ Cheques,
.vailable in all parts of the World.
% Great White Sale! |
i .i \
Between Game Wardens and Judge on The demand for tickets to Capt. Hobson’s the reqi
What a Set Net Is. lecture at Springfield Sunday has been At a
Deputy Game Wardens Luman and large, and a sizable party of Palmer people Bu „ inel
Eldredge lost another case in Springfield w jn attend. wa8 UE
Monday, when Victor Mulin of Ludlow Mr8 w M Roche ot Springfield with abow .
aud George Hartwell of Springfield were her mot her, Mrs. A. Boyle of Medford, have wa8 a
found not guilty of using set nets. Mulin
and Hartwell were found fishing with nets xhoma8 R oc he. E. W. Carpenter. Thee
on Wood’s pond in Ludlow the 10th, Mr. The work of lhe Malta and Black degrees be welcomed by many w
Eldredge testifying that they watched ^ ^ „ ufled by tbe local bra nch of a wish that the club n
Mulin for about half an hour and saw him tfae Knigbta of Malta at the meeting next show this year, the
throwing something into a hole on tne ice Tneg . „ vening . previous years having
aud later saw him draw up a round net ioyed. The managinj
and take something out of it and place it There will be a P h ° n °«; ap J he e “ t u e 9 7 n a ‘^ bo ld a meeting to-morn
in a pail. They approached him later and ment in the assembly room of the Business Mabel
had him pull up the net and after telling club next Monday evening at 8 o clock by Miss ^ mB „ led
him who they were took the net with one of the members. fhurch Wednesday r
them. He said Mulin had about 1000 fish, Handsome silver offertory plates, the Donogbue a
mostly shiners, alive in a pail, and some gift of Mrs. F. L. Eager, were used for the xbe b ; ide|
larger fish on the ice. Mr. Eldredge said fl r8 t time at the morning service in the a si8ter of
they then went a little farther up to where Baptist church last Sunday. bagt wa8 WiUiam
Hartwell was fishing and found that he A number of Palmer people heard the Mrs Hpncby i P f t i a tei
had about a hundred shiners in a pail. Bostonians in their new opera, "Maid wedding tripi and on tl
Hartwell said he knew there was a law Mario „ ( » at the Court Square theatre in Pa i mer . The bri
against nettiDg hut did not know that g pr j ng fleld Monday evening. several years managei
there was any law against catching shiners The trustee* of the Business and Social re8 taurant at the unio
in that way Mr. Luman’s testimony was c , ub held a me eting Tuesday evening and and the groom is an et
nding part of the week with Mrs. Hoklei
a special meeting of th
ess and Social club last i
manimously voted to give
This committee of am
appointed: G. M. Atki
pointed: G. M. Atkins, G
Dr. S. B. Keith, A. W. Holbr
The club’s decision will
»ny who have expressed
luh might give another
the ones of the two
3 J.H Hardieo
St. Mary’s T
*’ completed put
paratus in the
id The funeral
week from a visit with friends
id Northampton.
, Downs of Springfield spent
li her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
on Church street.
Total Abstinence society has
itting in a new heating ap-
At
Bodfish’s
STATEMENT OK RECEIPTS AND
TURKS OF THE
COUNTY OF HAMPDEN
For the Year Ending December 31
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury December 31st
joyed. The mar
hold a meeting to-
Miss Katherine I
Henchy were mi
church Wednesd
Thomas Donoghu
ahearn and Charles H. visited schools at Chico
ried at St. Thomas’s F j' )bn j Moriarty claim
f morning by Rev. wa8 advertised iu last we
a nuptial mass beiug Journal, which was fo
ridenmaid was Mary A. T j^Teph L,*bonfc«, with a gang of chopper
of the bride, and the w j|| couiiukdch Monday to out otf about 5
iam J. King. Mr. and acres of cord wood on land of Mrs. Denn
later in the «lay for a Cr "^ y e Mooer8 , with his horse "Brewer
in their return will live Ray „ * ook part in tb „ j C e racing in Tim
bride lias been for Rivers Tuesday afternoon and was one
ager of the Armstrong the fastest in the hunch.
* , . Mr and Mrs Jason Miller and st
'“.on passenger station Qordan w „ nt tQ Ludlo „ ■
n engineer on the C. V . ten ,j tb „ 25th marriage ai
and Mrs. Edward Miller.
_ , , A. H. Gates is able to t
by Mrs. Walter Stokes on b j„ m iik route, after b«
riginally for Feb. . r >, has home for several days
nt of Slimmer street.
• school was closed Tues
isiting day. The teacher
at Chicopee and Chicope
about the same as Mr. Eldredge’s. The appointed E p Ball) A C . Thompson and road . and
net that was taken from Mulin was pro- ^ g Keilh bouae comm ittee. Tbe next lecture by Mrs. Walter Stokes Qn
iluced in court and was an or wTFabout Antonio Costa has leased the vacant x ro ns, scheduled originally for Feb ft, has bon
mesh net nRged onto £ e store in the Commercial block and opened been postponed at the request of Mrs. Irons jur.
five feet in diameter. Harwell spoke first ^ ^ with a 8toc k of Italian groceries, to Feb . 19. The lecture will be on " Three T »*
for the l eense a i e taking of fruits, nuU, confectionery and tobacco. novels of a broken law,” the books being vt _ 8l
:::::: r. d , r; 'srssisszi ^ - A ■ai
were not set nets as the wardens said, but large audience at the Congregational Mitchell, Beggws AH. by Miss Buga w
hut were what L known as dip nets. He church last Friday evening. The program and "The Marketplace.” by Harold Fred- an ,
said he had fished with nets for the past 20 was a fine one and much enjoyed by all. «rtck^ place Tug
years and knew the difference. William The re8ide nces of A. J. Purinton, James ^ announ ced later. This will be for na '
C. Platt, who has fished in this vicinity Donohue am i Israel Brooks, where there jo ^ ^ tlcket8> eacb of whom H «^
for the past 20 years, A. Rosenburg, who bave been contagious diseases, have been ^ privileged to take a guest with a f.
said he had been a fisherman in this f um jjj a ted and released from quarantine. I era
country and in Germany for the past 50 Tbe d i rec tors of the Eastern Hampden 1 em ‘ . a„ n dav W 'i!
juries received while cutting ice.
Mrs. Margurite Fisher, while at work
Tuesday in the mill, ruptured a blood
vessel in her right leg near the knee. I)r.
Samuel O Miller of Three Rivers was
called to attend her.
Maurice Healey is kept at his home by
an accident to his right hand, which hap¬
pened while he was at work lifting shaft¬
ing in the shop of the Thornkike Co. The
nail of the little finger was torn off.
Horace Jr , the two-years-old son ot
Horace Messier, died Tuesday night after
a few days’illness with croup. The fun¬
eral was Thursday morning at !) o clock,
with burial in the Three Rivers cemetery.
testified that the nets were dip neUu As Ea(ttman ta back at
it is no violation of the law to use a dip jn w . E . Stone’s store after
net the prisoners were discharged by ^ o{ ahouttwo wee ks on account
Judge Bosworth. sneech. from which she has o
the prisoners were d.scnargeu oy ^ of ahout two we eks on account of
Ige Bosworth._ ^ Qf 8peech( from w hich she has only
Small Verdict Against the Town. partially recovered.
he ease of William House against the At the regular sitting of the pro ate
„ nf Palmer for iniuries received Nov. court in Springfield Wednesday admiuis-
townof Palmer, for injuries received Nov. court ,n Springfield 1
13. 1900. by the caving in of a sewer ditch tration .was granted ^ se
on Foster avenue in which he was at work. McNamara, late of Palmer, William W. 0 , clock .
was tried in the superior court in Spring- Leach of Palmer administrator. A large audience, the largest of the
field this week, and a verdict of »150 was a. J. Purinton, general manager of the 8eaMon> saw “Uncle Terry ” at the opera
given against the town. When the case street railway company, was elected one of boU8e Monday night, there being over 450
was opened House’s attorney intimated the executive committee of the New pre8en t. And to say that everyone was
that $1000 would he about the right balm England Street Railway club at its annual d elighted with the piece and its presenta-
for his injuries, but as the witnesses came meeting in Boston last evening. tion would be putting it mild. It is a
on he thought that S17O0 would be nearer Jobn Pa8CO , who has conducted a lunch pleasing story, and was well put on. The
the proper tigaro. The jury conclude d f00m ia Eager’s block tor some time, wiJJ size ot Hie »iud^ience prove* that
be held at 4 in the afternoon ; E. B. Taylor CO nfined to his 1
will conduct the singing and other music rheumatism,
will he furnished by L. W. Cobb; Mr. Stover 8trn ^j' wa8 ^ven
will speak. This service will be made a botne Saturday
permanent one. Special Evangelistic parlor lamp I
service at 6 p. m. by the C E. society pass aws
Several converts are reported in the revival ^ benefit dam
services which will he continued each Hall next Frii
evening this week except Saturday; chil- Murphy of Sch
dren’s service Friday afternoon at 3 45 j^comfort of Pi
help'd pass away the evening, and all had
a pleasant time.
A benefit dance will he held at Union
Hall next Friday evening for Patrick
Murphy of School street. Music will 1>«
furnished by the Marine orchestra, and N
j. Comfort of Palmer will call the changes.
Tickets will be BO cents.
A large crowd of basketball enthusiasts
Stone’s General Store ^ Bodfish s
We sell the Defender Mfg. Co’s. C
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Plain and Hemstitched. ^
Advertised in all the leading ^
magazines. These Sheets and \
Cases measure what they are
marked — for instance, a sheet ^
marked 81 x 90 measures 81 x 90.
Finished with a three and one J CVV
inch hem—no other brand will do ^ W
this. J f!
Hudson’s Silver Polish, for ^ •
merly known as the potato silver ^
polish, 25c per bottle. ^
Salt Codfish. Whole fish 8c. J
- i lb. boxes, . ioc r
3 i lb. pks., (Smith’s famous,) 13c 5
3 lb. boxes, boneless, 25c and 5° c ^
Minced Cod, ioc pk., ,,l °cSdfl 8 b Bails 3
New Orleans Molasses, the > FridaV
finest we ever sold — very heavy 3
and light color, 65c gallon. Bring £ Jail. Z4.
or send in your jug. ^
Pratt’s Astral Oil. If you ^ -
want the best burning oil try ^
Pratt’s Astral—we sell it. \
Are you fond of good Coffee? ^ — —
if so, try our Revere brand—we \
grind it and put it up in red bags, ^ w
35c lb., this is a blended coffee, i II
If you want a simon pure Old K
Government Java ask for Sleepers, ^
35c lb. We grind it fine or coarse ^
as you prefer. We take special
pains with our Tea and Coffee de-
partment. Can we serve you?
■-- 1
? Stone’s General Store :
,43 Main St., Palmer. J
7 E shall open o
Cotton Under
For quality,
value this sale
sale of Ladies’
for 1902.
xcellence of
n exceeded.
L ADIES’ Night Dresses at 50c, 75c,
98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
defy competition.
S KIRTS, hamburg and lace trimmed, a
line that equals the best at our prices.
C ORSET Covers at popular prices. We
name those most sought for—19c,
25c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
D RAWERS—a choice line. The one at
25c is the best the market affords.
Other values at 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
You will not find our counters loaded
with cheap trash at these sales, but with
the best standard makes.
We invite you to inspect the line.
D. L. Bodfish, Palmer. >
□d Street Railway club at its a
husiaats Received from dog licenses
esult of and fines,
'eneiveii Raid damages and expenses, 1,722.55
said to Amount to be repaid cities
of the an< ‘ 4 '
having SPRING FIELD AND WEST S1‘RIN
id game BRIDGE ACCOUNT.
Received of Springfield Safe Deposit
A double wedding will take place Mon-
f ?!50 was what he ought to geVf)r bi8 conn ectioD with the establish- J play of good class can he sure ot necessary j day in tih8 tamily o! Alexander Ueopel
b»‘ e ‘ “her. h» been a leelinn .11 .long ” „ F, ta n.„, ud tb. bn,i- nnpport. Tbe trouble i, ‘bat. «bl lo m. by cjjjjnjW MreO. SrifSSI
among the citizens conversant with the ne88 wi u be continued by F. M. Eager. of the plays have been equally deser g "J”^ an(ler and Miss Josephine Bessette
facts that House had no good claim for Lafayette club of Three Rivers has of good audiences, the public has not wU , bH married at St Anne’s church. Balance on deposit, _
.or e.»,.llz.uo...»0 ?•'?. * >- «l-" B1NK1SG FUND ACCOI'm
Hay For South Africa. court * to Appoint * 1 a” da^Vhen all may The annual ball of the firemen was held John” J^O’NDinly 7 of V W l ”rce“tJr, president Ha J| l m^r 3 , l 8 t! > H>(W? ,t ^ *53,017.70
The freight yard of the C. V road in deceive their papers if found in the opera house last Friday evening. the *from
Palmer was packed last night with cars far wq As usual, it was largely attended. Previous r«cT^tioni*" A number of delegates County Treasury, ar »- 0l),> 00
in excess of any previous record. A con- K„ 1 ,« obn l l i furniture con- the dancing there was a concert by the frQm oat oI town win be present. Admis- *79,972.12
gestion of freight and a lack of motive A quantity o pbair s Second Regiment band orchestra of Spring- a ion is free, and all are cordially invited to Paid Accrued Interest on
power is partially responsible for the con- sisting of three bedroom suites, chairs. wa8 thorm,ghly enjoyeil by all. attend. After the entertainment St Mary s 77 Hampden County
SitTon Among y the P cars in the Palmer l Jhemusic'hoth for the concert and the g- ^Se^^ H<md9>
yard were l>7 loaded with hay destined for sold at auction to block dance which followed, was of a high order, tain tbe visitors at their rooms. The fund is invested as follows t
South Africa and the English cavalry o’clock in the rear of t e a and gave the greatest satisfaction to the- 77 Hampden County Bonds M
horses there. The hay is shipped to Liver- on Main street. firemen and pleasure to the audience. The BRI M FI ELD. Amountin’ Deposit in
pool from the United States, and from A n additional pool table has been in- dance mU sic was particularly meritorious. Jobn Pr ie 8 tley, 7<>. died of heart, disease Bank, 2,\3* 6i
there to the seat of war. The lot in the stalled in the Palmer Pool rooms in Caryl’s Tbe grand march was led by Chief G. A. Saturday evening while driving with Mr_ T > jl Estate in Westfield
Palmer yard is a part of 200 cars stored at block . The contest for the box of cigars, Billa and wi(e of Palmer, followed by about C "" v akp " i ^ chicopee for hiTrial (COBt)
various points along the C. V. line waiting to go to the player pocketing the most.balls ^ coup i e8 Special electrics conveyed W xb 8 d p at b of Joseph Gates, 72. occurred Total Amount of Fund,
the arrival of ships before being forwarded on tbe break in a game of pool, is still on, out _ o{ _ town attendants to their homes after ]a8t wppk Wednesday at the home of Mr. RESOURCES OF THE COU1
to New London._ the highest score yet being three. the festivities. _ ™ o"a iTralX shSk. w^ch Balance in Treasury_ ,55,78. A
Cluh Stephen Tyler, a boy of 14, was bitten on ---- be suffered several weeks ago. The Amount of Sinking h und. 82,51 9.0
For a Woman s Cl b. the little finger by a dog in the grammar BONDSV1LLE. funeral was held in tl.e Congregational
Many suggestions for the formation of a . ol bui i ding this morning, the flesh John Lynch spent Sunday in Ware visit- church Friday afternoon, Rev. W. P '‘’f! 1 „
woman’s club, to include all the villages being bad , y torn . xbe dog , a , ar g 6 tng friend8 . Clancy officiating. _, 30.0
of the town, have been made from time to 8hepardi wa8 in the building and young Michael Austin is suffering with a A c>r<1 Sundry Persons, on award m 0
time, and of late have been heard in in- Xy j er wag attempting to put him out. sprained ankle. We tbe un dersigned, do hereby agree to i )U e r commonwealth on
creasing numbers. In order to test the The leage of the opera house to George Miss Lottie Cushman of Bernardston is rnflmfl the mofiey on a 5<Vcent bottle of Greene's account of State High- ^
sentiment of the women interested in the Lent expires with the last day of this visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Holden. warranted Syrup of Tar ir it fails to cure your Note y t ’ (> 8prtn gfi e id In-
C mcat.incr for consultation and ucui _ Triuit.i ncr . -I.,,, a. 25 cent u'itntc f.ir SavillL r M. due
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for investment or carried'
Holden’s Block. Over Post Office.
E. E. Corcoran, Mgr.
P IANO LESSONS
...given by...
niSS ANNIE FISH, Palmer.
For a Woman’s Club. the little finger by a dog in the grammar
Many suggestions for the formation of a 8chool bu n d i n g this morning, the flesh j
woman’s club, to include all the villages being badly torn. The dog, a large lnp
of the town, have been made from time to 8bepardi wa8 the building and young t
time, and of late have been heard in in- Xy j er wag attempting to put him out. 8p ,
creasing numbers. In order to test the The , ea8e of the opera hoU se to George 1
sentiment of the women interested in the E> Le nt expires with the last day of this vis
matter, a meeting for consultotion and montb nd P he will not manage the house 1
consideration wiU be held next Thursday anotber The Odd Fellows have been he
afternoon at 3 o clock at the home of Miss ff . another person, but th
Ada Wing on North Main street, to which “ ot d / clded to accept it. t
every woman in this and the other villages *
of the town, who is interested in a move- The Once-a-Week club attended the per- Qf
ment of this kind, is cordially invited. It formance at the Nelson theatre in Spring- w ,
is hoped that there will be a large field Saturday night, and after the enter-
attendance. tainment had supper at the Worthey Hotel, ^
—-- returning by special electric car. The run
Big Trout For Forest Lake. was made in one hour and three miDutes. J (
Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Advertised letters at the post office: M
J. F. Luman is to make application for a — -• 1
e BRIMFIELD.
John Priestley, 7«. died of heart disease
Saturday evening while driving with Mr.
t Curry, with whom he lived The body
, was taken to Chicopee for burial.
1 The death of Joseph Gates, 72. occurred
r last, week Wednesday at the home of Mr.
Allyn on the Holland road. His death
was the result, of a paralytic shock, which
he suffered several weeks ago. The
funeral was held in the Congregational
Total Amount of Fund, ,82,
RESOURCES OF THE COUNTY,
ance in Treasury, ,55,781.49
I Approved Order h<
Trustee Process,
Miss Lottie Cushman of Bernardsto
siting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Holden.
Mrs. George A. Canterbury is visi
er sister, Mrs. A. S. Moore, in Lowell
Miss Rose Alexander of Springfield
le guest of Miss Marion Knowltou :
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
ton is rflfund tbe niobe y on a 50-cent bottle of Greer
“• Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure y
isiting enugh or cold. We also guarantee a 25 c
** bottle to prove satisfactory or money refund
d * a n R C. A. LeOro. I’almer. O. P Allen. Pain
‘ Fred M Royce. Wales. O. L. Keeney, Morn
„ UHHt G. H. Stratton, Monson.
for Land Damages,
Due Commonwealth on
account of State High¬
ways,
J. F. Luman is to make application for a
consignment of trout for Forest Lake, E Johnstone, Mrs. S. Regan, Mrs. ford’s mother, Mrs. Pc
which will weigh from H to 2 pounds. £ p shaw> Mrg E M . shaWi Geo rge H. p J_ h Bor ^^riA^^esk
The fish will be liberated in the waters of McGrathi w . Prouty, Russel Rhumin E q Childs Monday <
the lake early in the spring, and will offer piaQO Co t Michael Sweeney, Art Novelty hers and their friends,
excellent fishing during the summer ^ —
months. The consignment will consist of ‘ ,, in dancinr will THORN
75 ,o .00 nout. ^
and will probably come from the state ® room of the odd Fellows’ Camille Perrault i
hatchery in H adley. apartments on the second floor of the 9treet celebrated tl
Saw Mill Ablaze. °P era hou8e ; The reception of the class ’
. . . will be held in the opera house on the “‘a""- , J
Fire was discovered in the roof of the F<jb fl basket which contain*
saw mill operated by Frank Ryder of eTem " K ° ’ . .. . .. . Those present were:
Springfield on the side of Mt. Dumplin A regular meeting of the Knights of ^ J(j8eph Qrave]
just above the “ Ferrell ” or " Sikes ” farm King Arthur will be held at the U Roberts and wife, J
about 10 o’clock last evening by Jason A. salist church Wednesday evening at 7 Jo8(jpb Ba88e
se, Miss Lena Elwell, I Springfield
Fred Clard of Holyoke and Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller of Chicopee were guests ol
Mr. and Mrs George Keith Sunday
Daniel Clifford, wife and children of
In Palmer. 22d, by Rev. Thomas Donoghu
Charles H. Henchey and Katherine Mahearn.
In Three Rivers, 18th. by Rev. Joseph Ma
chand. Narcisse Matte and Mrs. Hermin
ford’s mother, Mrs. Pat
The King’s Daugbte
erty social at the reside
and will probably
hatchery in Hadley.
uent will consist of
ars-old male trout,
me from the state
ay with Mr. Clif-
ick Clifford,
s will hold a pov-
Saw Mill Ablaze.
Fire was discovered in the roof of the
saw mill operated by Frank Ryder of
Springfield on the side of Mt. Dumplin
; out with debate by the
THORNDIKE.
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.
Camille Perrault and wife of Church
street celebrated their tenth marriage
anniversary with a tin-wedding Saturday
night. They were presented a silver cake
basket which contained a purse of money.
Those present were: Peter Graveline and
wife, Joseph Graveline and wife. Delis
Roberts and wife, John St. Jacques and
wife, Joseph Bassett and wife, Noah
Butler and wife, Anthony Fountain and
wife, Anthony Dufray aud wife, Joseph
of Mr. and Mrs. J
In Belchertown
In Brimfleld, 15
In Brimfleld, 18
In Brimfleld, li
li. Mrs. Lovina \
loseph Gates. 72
John Priestley, 71
Mrs. Etta Lincc
J M.SICKMAN,
W. 11. BRAINERD,
J. H. HENDRICK,
Notice to Farmers.
15,816.95
Wanted
1000 Cords of White Bircli
10.00000 Wood, suitable for the
:::: manufacture of Spools. Will
—!_ $246,738.66 pay Cash on delivery at
ruS“?cr. mills. Wood can be for-
straetiou or j.n Md warded by cars sontb of
Palmer. Price $4 per cord
. County Treasurer. on cars.
ounty*Treasurer and G. Hall Jr. & Co.,
■ 1C-S3SS-™. South Willington, Ct.
Stock Food!
This is the time of year your
Herds and Flock need something 1
of this kind. We sell
Banner,
Baum’s,
and International
Stock Food.
Sheridan’s Condition Powder,
Flagg’s and Politic Poultry Food.
BUCK & WHITCOMB,
Main St., Palmer.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
L OST.—Bunch of keys; ta
son. New York city.”
J. SEAMAN, Palmer._
What 5 Cents Will Buy
.at.
Hellyar’s Bargain Store, Central St., Palmer
5c will buy any of the following:
ks used in operating the that scholarships should not be affected by gt Almtmd and wi{ „, p
Miss Mary Baldwin gavi
is about $100, to the deportment in the public schools. wife, Bennie Vineaught and wife of Thorn- 3
James Knox, who has been janitor of d j ke> Clare Rnpere and wife of Three
- the Palmer Business and Social club for Rivers, John Keere and wife and Peter
moving from Park _ time . ha8 resigned and will con ^n^di^ '
elude his duties there Feb. 1. The club GlngraWi Maria Chabot, Peter Dufray,
Royal Arch Masons, ba8 recently made a change in the method l da Gendreau, Henry and Peter Chabot,
ty evening. of caring for its rooms, and other matters paries Bjessette, ^^Dora ®
been confined to the which is expected to result in a material Euclide F Urk « y , Joseph Rouillard Jr.,
eek with tonsilitis. saving of expense. Frank Robertson and >rnMt Masse of
club met last evening The baked-bean supper given Tuesday Dr OI Georg’e Hebert and Dr Charle's H.
on Thorndike street, evening by the Woman’s Relief Corps in Q jroux G f Three Rivers. Dancing was
i of Winchendon has Memorial Hall was well attended. After followed by refres hments ,
nts in town this week. * he ‘ of^the^’Tau'l^i^e Sewing Reception to Newly /Wried Couple,
i gavs a whist party Circle,” which furnished no little amuse- Mrs Cordelia Roberts of 16 Churc sree
>th Main street last ment Later the floor was cleared and the street gave a reception at her home I ues-
vounger people enjoyed dancing. day night in honor of the home-coming of
Reception to Newly Harried Couple. j
Mrs Cordelia Roberts of 16 Church street
The next booking for the opera housi
Wednesday evening of next week, "I
Land of Cotton.”
Elder William A. Birch will preach
the Advent chapel next Sunday at 1(
younger people enjoyed dancing.
from John Wright, who has lived near
time g beare r’s Corner for a number of years,
left Palmer Wednesday and sailed yester-
eting day from Boston for his old home in
urine Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have agreed
to separate: they have divided the
use is property between them, and he will spend
“The a while at least in the country of his birth.
her son, Henry Roberts and wife of Man¬
chester, N. H , who arrived Tuesday after¬
noon on their wedding tour. Supper was
served and a program of music was given.
Among those present were Peter Chabot
and wife, Joseph Cbabott and wife, Albert
Lamerine and wife, Dallas Roberts and
wife, Camille Perrault and wife, Mrs.
C. Chabott, Miss Louise Cbabott, Misses
Salina and Maria Cbabott, Misses Roberts,
Henry and Fred Chabott. Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts received many wedding gifts, in-
inclnding a large sum of money from the
The Woman’s Ti
next Tuesday with 1
North Main street.
The public is getting accustomed to the Henry ^ a “y wedding gifts^in-
h in change in the electric car time, which will inc | nd j ng a large sum of money from the
10 45 prevail until about April 1st. The Satur- groom’s mother. _
day and Sunday half-hour time will Thrown From Buggy and Stunned,
ncet continue as usual, and cars will be run on j b whjlo drivjng from
, r on this basis on the SpriDg e ‘ e "‘ t-aFT. Commercial street to the No. 1 bridge about
tables of the new schedule may be had at , a8teveningi coll | d « d with a heavy
iouse ^ e “ ffi ? e ^ th o e n C °“^ ny,0r two-horse team and was thrown out, the
will of Clark, the Outfltte . fall rende ring him unconscious, in which
Agrie Brouilette caused his relatives cond jtj 0 n he remained for a short time.
v much worrimentthe first of the week by He was tak^n into Riley’s store in the
IT- his sudden disappearance from home. He ■«>b»S> VrTi7^ba P ‘
Mrs. L. E. Chandler and daughter have ^ di Doe (rom home . He
been spending a part of the week in Somer- ^ ^ wUh hjg brother Henry for
ville and Auburndale. aome tinle and came here from Pawtucket, bl8 head.
Mrs. William Kurtz of South Main R J It i8 feared that he is not quite right
street,who has been seriously ill with heart menta n y . He was found at Foskett’s wi , , b 8 f e i 8
trouble, is somewhat better. Mills Wednesday evening and was brought Mrs J
D. F. Dillon and Miss Lula Dillon at- to Palmer by Deputy Sheriff H. A.
tended the Knights of Columbns ball in Northrop.
Springfield Tuesday evening. Xbe aen j or class of the high school
J. A. Hoey cut his hand severely with a awar ded these class day parts this after-
broken lamp chimney recently, the wound DO on: Will, L. F. Alden; sermon, J. O.
necessitating six stitches to close. Matthews; statistics, W. A. Calkins; poem,
H. A. Northrop has filled his ice bouse C. J. Olmstead; prophecy. Miss Mary
into Riley’s store in the
and soon revived, being
the wors for his mishap
Miss Annie May Brosnan spent Sui
with relatives in Monson.
Mrs J H Brann of Auburn, Me., t
ed Mrs. H. T. Bishop this week.
Mrs. Samuel Sargeant of Summer st
entertained Monson friends this week.
Miss Jane Walker is couflned to
d these class uay parts mis - Mrs Andrews of Main street is enter-
Will, L. F. Alden ; sermon, J. O. Gaining out-of-town friends at her home,
ws- statistics, W. A. Calkins; poem, Lucy Talmage of Springfield spent
Olmstead : prophecy. Miss Mary Sunday with her parents on Mam street.
Good Pie
Material
is hard to find at this sea¬
son of the year. Let us
help you.
“Lawson Pink” brand of
canned squash — nothing
better.
Oregon Prunes—5c, ioc
or three for a quarter, and
12c a lb.
Fancy Apricots 13c and
15c.
Evaporated Apples.
Old-Fashioned Dried
Apples.
Blueberries.
Condensed Mincemeat,
in packages, pails and bulk
and the very nicest of new
cream cheese to go with
the pies, when made.
E. B. Taylor,
Cash Grocer,
Holden’s Block, Palmer.
2 cakes Toilet Soap
2 spools black Silk
2 spools Basting Cotton
1 spool Linen Thread
1 pair gent’s Hose
3 cakes Ironing Wax
2 dozen Kid Curlers
1 Dressing Comb
1 Turkish Towel
1 ladies’ or gent’s linen
Collar
1 pair Linep Cuffs
1 box Tar Camphor
1 large Writing Pad
25 Envelopes
1 quire fine Writing
1 Scrub Brush
1 Towel Rack
1 Dish Mop
1 bottle Machine Oil
1 Rolling Pin
1 dozen Tea Spoons
J dozen Table Spoor
I Screw Driver
1 Egg Beater
1 Carpet Beater
1 Steak Broiler
1 Sauce Pan
1 Wash Basin
1 Tin Dipper
1 Dust Pan
1 Watering Pot
1 Machine Oil Can
1 Chamois Skin
1 Paint Brush
1 Mouse Trap
2 boxes Tooth Picks
1 doz“P Pass Books
and a thousand other different articles.
The store is now overflowing with Bargains in every department,
and we think it will repay you to look the stock over.
Remember the location. Central Street not Mam.
HELLYAR’S BARGAIN STORE.
Are you deaf? Any head noises?
I Hung Up. ... 5
If a man never gets anything else "hung up’ O
he needs his trousers in that condition. A Q
shingle nail or button hook will do it, but a Cj
pair of good suspenders is much better. Just O
see the display in our window. There are Q
numerous kinds, some as elastic as the con-
science of some people. Among other makes _
are the Q
Smithmade, 2
Harris, VJ
Chester, Q
And the famous ’’President.” 8
If you need a pair—and if you’re a man you g
need ’em—try one of the kinds we have. (j
/? The Outfitter. S
r/~\ f'SiT! f I&~) Clothier, Furnisher 5
( (^ and Hatter. ?
Cor. Main and Central Sts., Palmer. p
ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
B. P. S. Nisoron Exterior Spar
Finishing Varnish.
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINQ are now curable
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
Baltimore, Mil.. March 30, 1901.
Gentlemen Being entirely cured of deafness thanks to your treatment, I will now give yoi
npHE highest grade varnish for severe exposure
^ to the elements. For use on vessels, yachts,
and other surfaces exposed to fresh or salt water.
Especially adapted for front doors, store fronts,
porches, vestibules, bath rooms, laundries, window
sash and sills, and inside blinds and similar work
requiring extreme tenacity, elasticity, and durability.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
D eaier m Lumber, Builders’ Hardware and Paints.
INSURANCE
You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost.
Examination and advice free.
International Aural Clinic, 596 La Salle Avenue, Chicago,
of every kind placed at »hoi
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
I’ALMEK. MASS,
le and Retail Dealer in
LUMBER and SHINGLES
Uso EIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
I Boston Store \
l - :
X Draper> Department. j
Ie:
X Leathe
Leather Goods.
Toilet Articles.
< Concentrated Violet Water ,.*»g
I^ arge bottles of Witch Ha/e
Ladies' Waists.
Neilson's,
Monson, . . . Mass.
OTItjc-
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1902.
FAMILY DINNER PARTY.
A ilmner party was held at the Century
Hotel Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
iieine the SOth birthday of Mrs. William
N. Flyut, aud nearly all of her children
and grandchildren were present. The
occasion was a very pleasant one, and will
long be remembered from the youngest to
the oldest present. A splendid menu was
served by landlord Newton
Eudocia Carter Converse, was born Jan.
21, 1822. the daughter of Marquis and
Sophia Converse, aud was one of seven
children, ouly one other of whom is now
living, and who was present at the dinner,
Alfred L Converse of Warren. Mr Con¬
verse is a little vouuger than Mrs. Flynt..
She was married Nov. 23, 1852, to William
Norcross Klvnt, who died September 28,
1895 Mrs. Flynt enjoys good health aud
is very active in church work, aud has
been president, of the Dorcas society for
many years. She received a great many
beautiful flowers and gifts from far and
Those present were Alfred Lyon Con¬
verse of Warren. Mr. and Mrs Henry A.
King, Stanley King, Carrie L King,
Hatlie (} Flynt, Rufus Flyut Jr , Eudocia
F Flynt, Lvou l\. Flvnt, Mr and Mrs.
W. A' Lincoln, Flynt, Lincoln, Mariau B
Lincoln, Katherine B Lincoln. Sidney H
Lincoln, Howard A. Lincoln. E. Converse
Lincoln, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Dewey,
Alonzo N Dewey, Eudocia E. Dewey,
Dorothy 1‘ Dewey of Springfield; Mr. and
| Mrs Lvman C. Flynt, Robert H. Flynt.,
Ruth B. Klvnt. Olivia C Flynt, Esther II.
Kiyut, V!r. and Mrs. George C Flynt aud
Henry N. Flynt of Monson.
The Ware-Thorndike basketball games
fall into insignificance when compared
with the game played between the Young
Men’s Club team aud the Office Men’s
team Wednesday evening at The Holmes
gymnasium The game was called at 8 150
with Mr TirrelI as referee, and started in
fast and furious, the Office men scoring the
first, basket three minutes after play
started. The Y’oung Men’s Club soon
evened things up, and through Parsons
trying to do a liop-skip-and-jump with the
hall they made another point ou a free try.
and very shortly made another three
points This ended the scoring in the first
half. Soon after the second half started
Heritage imagined the Y M. C. were not
getting along fast enough and threw a
basket for them. The game ended with
the score of 18 to 6 in favor of the Y. M C.
The game would have seemed very quiet
and tame without the presence of
•TrHuipet” Hale There were no severe
was sold at auction Saturday to Jesse
Carew for §300.
Mrs. Charles E Stebbins, who has been
visiting friends in Northampton and Hol¬
yoke, has returned to Monson and is now
at the West View farm.
Rev. A. W. L. Nelson of the Methodist
church occupied the pulpit of the Congre- i
gat.ional church Sunday morning in ex¬
change with Rev. N. M. Pratt
The middle class team of Monson Aead-
emv defeated the junior class team at
basketball, in the gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon, the score being 43 toll
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of Chicago
are receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, a granddaughter to Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tucker of this town
Past Captain Charles L Johnson of
Palmer will install the officers elect of
A A. Gage camp, S. of V., Tuesday even¬
ing, and a full attendance of members is
desired ...
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cushman sailed
from New York Wednesday morning on
the Augusta—Victoria of the Hamburg—
American line. Miss Carolyn Flynt ac¬
companied them to New York.
About 125 people from here attended
“Uncle Terry” at the Palmer opera house
Monday night, and were much pleased
with the performance. The street railway
company provided two cars both ways,
which was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Emeline M. Pease, 82. widow of the
late Orrin Pease, a former resident of this
town, died at the home’of her son, Dr.
Herbert O Pease, at 404 Wilbraliam road,
Springfield, Saturday The funeral was
held at the residence Tuesday afternoon.
A musical entertainment, to add to the
organ fund, will be given by the Junior
Choir, under the direction of the Misses
Williams, in the Methodist church next
Friday evening, in connection with a ten-
cent, supper and social. Admission to en¬
tertainment 10 cents. Supper from (> to 8.
Benjamin Bullock and Mrs. Martha
Bullock, who have been visiting eastern
friends, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
Needham. Monday they started for their
home at Provo City, Utah. Mr. Bullock is
a young Mormon missionary, and has just
returned from a two-years’ stay in
England.
The lecture at Miss Hattie Cushman’s
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter
Stokes Irons of Providence on “Thomas
Hardy” was attended by the usual number
from Palmer and this place, aud was
very interesting. The next, lecture, which
was to have been held at Miss Wing’s
home in Palmer Feb 5, has beeu postponed
until Feb. 19. , o .
The open meeting of Clirystal Spring
lodge of Good Templars, held in the Meth¬
odist church Saturday evening, was well
attended. Among the speakers were Dis¬
trict. Deputy Alfred Glynn of Amherst,
District. Lecturer Knipe and District Chap¬
lain Parlett. Of Holvoke, Rev. A W. L
Nelson and Rev N Miller Pratt of this
The senior class is learning parts and re¬
hearsing for the play to be given in Memo¬
rial Hall to close the Academy course
The cast
Prof Martin Goldwhinnev, Fred J. Sullivan
Dr. Leopold Newman, his son-in-law.
was a licentiate, and after the preliminary
examination in I tie afternoon proceeded to
ordain him at the evening session Mr
Thomas was pastor of the Baptist church
in this place from 18!Hi to May, l'.KX), when
lie accepted an invitation to his recent
field of labor at Spencer Mr Thomas is
soon to enter upon bis pastorate at. Central
Falls, R I . having accepted a call to the
Broad street Baptist church of that place
Rev. C. J. Harding, D E. Tenney and
Henry Graves represented the local
council.
Trotting on the Ice.
Large crowds were attracted by the
horse trots which were held on the ice
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The
course extended up the river from the
bridge. Among those wlm entered their
horses were J. F Twiss, Dr S. H. Ellery
of Palmer, C. P. Haynes, G. D. Mooers of
Thorndike, Daniel Hartnett., Daniel Lane,
and others. Some of the above entered
two horses. “Monarch,” owned by J F.
Twiss and driven by William McCauley
made a good showing, also one of the
horses owned by Dr Ellery. It was at
first proposed to hold the trots every after¬
noon this week, hut rain and the moderated
temperature rendered the ice unsafe.
THE METROPOLITAN WEEKLY.
The! Metropolitan
Furniture Co. are
pitching glorious
good bargains your
way. Don’t dodge
You should see
their Parlor Suite,
$20 value for $15.
Another Happy
Bride
upon her as a wed¬
ding gift, nothing
more appropriate,
o-u judge for your- nothing more
You can e
great tilings i
great clearanci
and you’ll m
disappointed.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS., JAN. 24, 1902.
The Greatest of All
Furniture Clearance Sales
Is Still On At
The Metropolitan Furniture Co.
Bargains such as have never been approached
are on show in every department.
FOUND—The best handy po
random, free at the Metropo
ture Co.
FOUND—A pair of large 50e
shears at the Metropolitan Fu
for 25c.
WANTED—A
with us. If wi
inducements.
The people of this village were somewhat
surprised to read in the Boston Globe Sun*
day, under the Palmer heading, that a red
fox, driven bv hounds, had taken refuge in
Station Agent A H Hunt’s yard and had
been shot, by Mr Hunt. None were more
surprised than Mr. Hunt, who says lie lias
no knowledge of such an occurrence, and
as his veracity cannot be questioned it is
safe to say that the story was concocted
from whole cloth.
Fred Sliorkey is ill at his home with
pneumonia.
C. P Haynes has moved into his new
bouse on East Main street.
William Newcomb of Ware spent Sun-
dav with his aunt, Mrs. S. M. Powell.
George Rvcroft of West Warren spent
Sunday at the home of J II Trickett.
Miss Bertha Barton returned Monday
from a short visit, with friends in Athol.
Robert, Hunt of Springfield spent Sunday
at. the home of his brother, A. H. Hunt.
The interior of the store occupied hv
John Wilson and Co. is receiving a coat of
PH Mrs Emma ,T. Scott, has returned from
an extended stay with relatives in Boston
Mrs Evelyn M. Conway of Greenfield
and son Lester are visiting at the home of
A. S Barton.
Willis Calkins of Nortffi Wilhraham
spent Sunday at the home of his brother,
A. F. Calkins
There will he a cottage prayer meeting
at the horn- Of George O Moore on Spring-
field street Tuesday evening. . . . ,
The sewing cirele of the Ladies’ Aid
•society of the Union church met at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
Points usually for¬
gotten by shoppers.
Points that, would
he well for purchas¬
ers not to forget.
We do not sacrifice
quality to little
prices. We cater to
your interests and
try to make each
sale satisfactory.
There’s nothing like
substantial merit in
what you buy to
prove a substantial
saving in what you
pay.
amine the remark¬
able bargains in
Furniture and Car¬
pets at the Big Low
Price Furniture and
Carpet Store.
The Metropolitan
Furniture Co buys
for spot cash, hence
the extremely low
price quoted by
It’s a comparison
of quality as well
as price that always
takes the purchas¬
ers hack to the Met¬
ropolitan Furnitii.e
The cut-price
clearing sale going
on at, tile Metropoli¬
tan Furniture Co. is
no myth.
Our Confidential
credit system in¬
cludes botti rich and
4 Q for $70
«P Parlor Suite.
1 A for $20
Iron Bed.
'lO for $40
Chamber Suit.
| A for $20
■ Sideboard.
2 Oft Jor $6.50
O.VO Chiffonier
7 QO for $5.00
L*yO Extension Table.
1 for $5 Quartered
L*y\) Oak Rocker.
for $45 Couch,
Bookcase and Desk.
7 Cft for $12
1 Music Cabinet.
A 7 C for $7.00
Couch.
Business Chances.
Special Notices.
A liberal reward offered by the Metropo¬
litan Furniture Company to those furnish¬
ing names and addresses of parties desir¬
ing anything in housefurnisbings.
Weather Indications.
Thick and stormy in mauy a tiome where
not furnished by the Metropolitan Furni¬
ture Co., followed by bright and clear after
purchases are made at the Metropolitan
DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY YOUR.
Housefurnishings.
i iuujici Lit iaj
ture to perfect youth and beauty.
We are giving you more for your money than CHABG1 jg reasonable
any other house in Western Massachusetts--and consultation free.
V v A New Lot
, J:, of Diaries
At Johnson’s.
thing," you’ll find it at
Henry R. Johnson,
Bookseller, Art Dealer,
and Stationer,
313-315 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
At LeGro’s
you can find the best
Hot Water Bottle Made,
at $i .oo, or a cheaper
one at 48c.
Palmer, Mass.
Great
CUT DOWN
Sale of
Ladies’ and Misses’
Fine Garments,
including Jackets
Long Coats
Capes Skirts
Waists Furs
N.Y. Cloak Store,
j J. Seaman, Propr.
i Lawrence Block, Palmer.
To the heirs at la . next ,.f kin creditors.
&tm 1 all other persons interested in the esta’e of
Patrick Kinnevan, late of Palmer, in said
County, deceased, intestate:
Whereas, a petition lias been presented to
«aid Court t.«» grant a letter of administration
on the estate of said deceased to Mary A.
Kinnevan of Palmer, in the said County of
Mrs. Thacker was horn in 1
came to this town when five j
She leaves one brother. Philip
this place, two sons. John of tl
George of Minneapolis, Mini
daughter, Mamie of this
funeral was held from St. Patr
Wednesday morning, and the
in the Catholic cemetery.
Coasting Accident
Frank Maguire was badly i
ademv alumni. il’s
Welch and Mrs. Mabel R |
-one to New York city, where | O v
jd the rest of the winter,
rs Herbert M iller and family jj
diver weddingof Mr. Miller’s
dlow, Thursday evening Vests,
herhurne has returned to her ••
a, Vt , after a viait of several “
1 her cousin, Mrs. Mary Drawers
ty on Main street, known »» Corset C
ate. has been sold by C. E.
Martin, an agent of the
n the analvais of soil. wool,
r sitting of the Probate court d
d Wednesday Channcey E.
pointed guardian of Mary F.
ilhraham, an insane person
1 . of Lndlow, who purchased _ .
wood lot of Marshall Wade, „ ’
thereon, smith of the Dell, a
■mill and commenced lumber-
cea Eddy of New York, an
the Academy, was the guest cashme
;ery Perry over Sunday, while
i the Wesleyan Academy re- “
ton Childrei
ent S. A. Norton was in town
ting over the rural delivery
west part of the town and
He was accompanied by Post-
Birnie from Ludlow and H.
Vilbraham.
al service in honor of the late
M Steele, principal of Wes-
my from 1879 to 1892, was held
rial Methodist church Sabbath Ha
le regular studenta’service at _.
ind the prayer meeting at the ming.
•gational church were omitted
J UST one week more to get these goods at the following
very low prices. .........
.AUK AND COLORED SKI1
At 50c, 75c and $1 00.
ALL WORTH DOUBLE.
£ NEW DOT VEILING
in all colors.
Regular price.
Bargains in Millinery.
Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Wings, Pompoms and Fancy Tr
'nd^Um prayer meetingat the mings at one-half regular prices.
ras^a"fu'll°*attendanc« *0? both Space prevents mentioning all goods, but every article offered for
id townspeople. Appropriate j e j s a b ar pr a in. The sale lasts the rest of the month of January.
actions were rendered by the '
M. & M. Gavin, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Congregational church read the scriptural
selection, and Dr. W. H Thomas, pastor
of the church, offered prayer. Miss Annie
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
1 Universalist, church guide, James Dugan; inside watchman, -
... . dinner Tuesday. William Wood; outside watchman, Pat- "“UJ,,
J H MacDougall spent Sunday at rick Duffy. A collation was served at the from anot h- r state were in town
Northampton. close of the installation exercises^ Other _ egter{ j ay looking up evidence against
Mrs Henry Roehm is ill at her home brothers present, were James Maloney of ? w i,„ guilty of malicious mis-
wit.h tonsilitis. Ware and J. W. Frost of Springfield , ag n t 8und K They claim they have
M F. Moore is spending the week with The first and second degrees were worked (1 evidence against parties in town who
W. H. Gifford at Chicago. on one candidate * , 1 . h ,.ui| H d on soon to settle.
Mrs L. C. Flynt and Mrs G C Flynt ^Ve noticed a few nights ago one of the
are spending a week in New York. THREE RIVERS. owners of the trotters exercised his horse
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.|Martin and son or Formerly Pastor Here. a while in the forepart of the evening. As
Chaplin, Ct , have been visiting at O C. _
McCrav’s. E. A. Thomas of Spencer, formerly of - -- -
H. V Hawley of North Adams spent. thi(4 p | ace , was ordained to the ministry in BRIEFLY TOLD.
studies nt< tbfi Academy. n*»v« ti»#» stTtpinentH of l*i$liii©r
re-Tn Vm 1 U'arid’ffits 1 gn'neto^w^jr[Tin' H olden Cak„ -To all the friends and neighbors, who
& Fuller’s mill at Palmer. 80 kindly assisted me during the illness and Residents.
extend ;; y T ;;; st »*■——
^WuZT'sTltTvfn. ^he^ereainery, ami Ware. Jan. 23.1902. HELE « * ’ Proof positive from Palmer people.
s well attended and enj >yed
M F. Moore is spending the week with
W. H. Gifford at Chicago.
Mrs L. C. Flynt and Mrs G C Flynt
are spending a week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.|Martin and son of
Chaplin, Ct , have tieen visiting at O C.
lleve the Statements of Palmer
& Fuller’s mill at Palmer. 8 » assisted me during tne u.ness ami
Flynt Lincoln of Springfield has been death of my father, I wish to extend my most
W'J ins » par’ of thH witb Mrs ’ sf'cere thanks.
W.N Fivut. on High street ( _ HELEN 8. FOSTER.
Willina 1 Sullivan, the creamery, anil Ware. Jan. 23, im>2-
many of the farmers liave been busy this
week filling their ice houses. As reported from the patent office of
Mr. and Mrs E H Phinnsy of Mit- William S. Bellows. Phoenix building,
tineapue spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Springfield, patents have been granted to
K. E Fairbanks on Pleasant, street inventors in this vicinity this week as
Levi Cook ol Miller’s Falls spent, a few follows: James A. Craig. 8pringfield;
days this week with his aunt, Mrs ,| r j|| c buek; Louis anil J. Tessier, Fitch-
Charitv R Lannliear, in the Pease district, burg, cuspidor bolder and cleaner;
Samuel \V Closson lias returned from F rH( |erick E Wells, Greenfield, motor;
Brentwood, L I , where he has been em- Charles Glover. N"W Britain, coaster
1 ployed by the W. N. Flynt Granite com- brake; Goodell Pratt Co., Greenfield, hack
, panv. saws ami butchers’saws.
Georee E. Gates, who was badly injured __
sumed'work^hhi barbershop fnHugW Annual Green Tag Sale at
Endorsements by residents of Palmar.
Proof positive from Palmer people.
Cannot lie evaded or doubted.
The Beautiful New Wash
Dress Fabrics.
Have you bought your New Dresses for this Spring
and Summer yet ? Not too early. Our stock of Foreign
and Domestic Novelties is now complete, and particular,
careful, discriminating women are already buying. It is
an excellent idea to purchase your materials now, while
the stock is at its best, and then you have plenty of
leisure ahead to make them up in time for the first
Spring sunshine.
Some of the Very Latest Arrivals
Exclusive Mercerized aud Embroidered 1 Embroidered Swisses fn gray, pink,
Cotton aud Linen Waist Patterns, a large blue, hlack and white. Seven yards of
assortment, no two alike, and each pat- this fabric will make a dress-per yard
tern put up in » box. Prices up from j $1 50 and $ 1.25
) Silk and Linen Batiste, plain and fancy
buVg. C c««Vidor U,,, ho a "iV and'"cleaner; -ys:-“I gave for publication in Aprii,’96. a
Charlea^Gffivcr^** N“w° Britain,’ coaster testimonial about Doan’s Kidney Pills after I
sa r ^nd bluch^’saws!' Greena ” 1 ' ,, “ had used them and after they had done tnecon-
New French All-wool Cballies, attrac¬
tive Persian styles, made to retail at Sl¬
im t our price, per yard 85c
New French De Lanaise cloth, beautiful
new effects, including black and white¬
washes and launders nicely — per yard
87 l-2c
Embroidered Swisses In gray, pink,
blue, hlack and white. Seven yards of
this fabric will make a dress—per yard
$1 50and $\.25 ,
Silk and Linen Batiste, plain and fancy ,
lace effects—per yard $1.50 to 50c
Mousseline de Soie—ten new styles in
plain dots, crepe effects, leno stripes, etc.
—per yard 75c, 50c and 33C
Brakant de Soie, a new soft silk and
cotton fabric, all the newest colorings,
per yard 50c
And the petitioner is hereby directed to give
public notice tlie-eof. by publishing this cita¬
tion once in each week, for three successive
weeks, in the Palmer Journal, a newspaper
published in said Palmer, the last, publication
I ».of loa<t lie fun* Sjlifl Court.
PROBATE (’Gi lt
i at law. next of k
tns interested in t
eld in said founty
day "f February,
1 the forenoon, to
ve, why the same
pool room Geo. N. Norris & Company’s, 1901, after three years have passed that I have
H. L. Needham, with the Hampden Springfield,
Corundum Wheel Co. at Brightwood, ()., cn9 Saturday morning, January 25th, at 8 a8 n iuch faith in them as I had at that time,
spent Sunday with his parents on Harri- 0 . cl)ick and a , in f<)rlne r years, will be the
son avenue. rlnthinr event of the vear. This firm When I commenced their use I had severe pain
F. E. Fairbanks attended the poultry sacrifice clothing even lc ey
show at West Brookfield Wednesday and has gained an enviable reputat.on as sellers of h , )ack Bn „ almogt any movement
took first, anil second prizes on White high-grade clothing, and when they announce
Plymouth Rock a cut-price sale it means something to the cauged a cbe more severely. I suffered
The James Brand farm, known as the weare r of ready-made clothing, as the sale is
old Colton farm, on the Wilhraham road thoroughly legitimate and prices are far below f r( ,m headache in the front and in the top of
_ _ regular selling figures. In fact, they do not
represent, in many cases, tile wholesale cost of my head caused, the doctor told me, by over-
The Hat and ‘"T-fgivean illustration: Suits that have been exertion on the wheel. I got Doan s Kidney
■ 11 w selling at $12 will be offered at $7.50. and tine pulg at Lego's drug store and they gave me
m # __ clay worsted dress suits worth $20 will bear a
Flirnichinrr green tag price of $9 98. In overcoats the same prompt relief. The aching left my back and 1
I U1 lllolllllel Olvl W remarkable reductions hold good Genuine
0 iron frieze ulsters, former price $15 to $20, will was Treed from the headaches. I can re-endorse
STOCK REDUCING SALE. and recommend Doan’s Kidney Pill, moatem-
former prices. The seeker after good values at, ,,h a tically.”
CAPS 20c, 40c and 80c. I it" eveT^offered"^ secure* thoroughl^rebat'l'e For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box,
Marked from 25c. 50c and tl. bargains. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
The Hat and
Furnishing Store
STOCK REDUCING SALE.
t and almost any movement
e more severely. I suffered
The aching left my back and I
CAPS 20c, 40c and 80c.
Marked from 25c, 50c and tl.
W IN ALL COUNTRIES
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
CHAPIN CO .
EST. 1676 SPRINGFIELD MASS
“I Had the Fidgets,”
Gloves 20c, 40c, 80c, $1 and $1.20 say Mrs. Mitchell, of Newark, N J. “I
a «i so couldn’t eat. I couldn't sleep, and was
Marked from 25c, 50c, $1, $126 and $1.50. n „ r vous and miserable. There seemed to
he a sort of gnawing, nagging feeling in
Fancy Shirts 39c, 78c and $1 • 13. j I’usedTthe new medicine* Call-lira Solvent,
Marked from 50c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. ‘^^"row", K.ngsUm.N f s-J
me right.” For sale by all druggists, $1 00.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS
39C, 58c End IOC. Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and
Marked from 50c, 75c and $1.00. Lungs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The
E l I vOfl Q proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
• y OU a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of
__ __ the merit of this great remedy. Price 25c and
Noble Block, Monson. r>0c .
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the U. 8. Remember the name—Doan’s—
couldn’t eat, I couldn’t sleep, and was and take no substitute,
nervous and miserable. There seemed to -
be a sort of gnawing, nagging feeling in Child Worth Millions.
T’nHed'the’neM, 8 medTcine* Calcmra Solvent' "My child is worth millions to me,”
i i K n- riaviii Kpnnpilv nf MayH Mth. Mary Bird of Harriaburg, Pa.
discovered by Dr Dav,d Kennedy, of ^ j would ,, logt h „ r by croup ha.l I
me^b^'^ For ^ e*bv ali druggiJs $1 00 not purchased a bottle of One Minute
me right. For sale by all druggists, Kim Coug ' h cure." One Minute Cough Cure is
sure tuire for coughs, croup and throat
A Sensible Man an q lung troubles. An absolutely safe
Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and cough cure which acts Immediately. The
, . „,„re t'minim Colds youngest child can take it with entire
I.,mgs. It is curing more oughs, Colds, J « The Uute on „ 8 like the taste and
Asthma, Bronchitis.Croup and all Tliroat and ®„ in ,' nber how 0 | t « n it helped them.
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The Ev „ ry f am ji y should have a bottle of One
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give M inut.e Cough Cure handy. At this season
you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of especially it may be needed suddenly. Le¬
the merit of this great remedy. Price 25c and Gro’s drug store Palmer; L L. Keith,
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson.
Men’s Collars and Cuffs.
A Great Sale of Men’s Collars and Cuffs-
In this sale we offer Barker’s All-Linen Collars and
Cuffs at the following amazing prices: —
Collars, 65c per half dozen.
Cuffs, $1.25 per half dozen.
Men need no further news than this to send to this
store at once. All-Linen Collars at 65c the half-dozen
and All-Linen Cuffs at $1.25 the half-dozen are remark¬
able enough, but add to this the further information that
the variety of shapes is complete and includes all the old
stand-bys, as well as the very newest styles, and you
have the material for a decided sensation.
Men’s store just step off Main street.
Cheney Silks 37 l-2c Per Yard!
Five hundred pieces of Cheney’s famous printed Silks
to sell at that unmatchable price—37 i-2c per yard.
These are here fresh and new.
The whole vicinity round about us has been ringing
with enthusiasm over this wonderful bargain — hence
this further extension of the opportunity.
Forbes & Wallace,
Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts., Springfield, Mass.
Monson, Mass.
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer.
|-1
jj Where Are We At?
! \ We do not think that the entire country has < ►
; ’ gone mad for cheap clothes! We believe «►
* j there are still a large number of people who X
<► appreciate quality above prices so low that J;
I! quality must suffer. It has taken the efforts Jj
I! of a lifetime to establish our business, which o
—thanks to our appreciative trade — is of a o
<► high order, and we propose to fight it out on
these lines of excellence to the end. We
o may make less money on our clothing, but ' ’
X our goods \ \
| Must, Will Be, and Are Right i
«► 3 3
j ► Prices will suffer, but not quality. Your ward- .3
«► robe will need polishing up. We have the {3
<► styles that will do the business. Variety and ♦
33 modesty can both be suited here and at a ♦
31 moderate price. : ♦
;; C.'K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier. i
:: Everything a Man Needs in Clothing. ♦
&j**®**e\
WILL POLISH THE
FINEST SURFACES,
either varnished or veneered, i i less time and
at less cost than any other farniture polish
on t!ie market.
It will remove all soil, spots and scratches, j
and show the grain of the wood beneath a
bright, lasting lustre. ‘‘3 in 1 ” has
grease, moisture or gum to st'uk to the y~.
clothes. Just a few drops of oil and a little x ^
rub wi.l make your piano shine like new. JTS
An Amesbury, Mass., Dealer Says: p|
“ We have used * 3 in I ’ for several
years past and with perfect satisfaction.
We find it will do all you reconimend it to
do and more. It is one of the best piano ^
polishes I have ever used.
FRED. W. PEABODY, ||
Dealer in Pianos, Organa, '.jjll
Musical Merchandise.”
A”1 dealers sell “ 3 In 1 .”
m
C R U E L
Heartrending Story of Nervous Wreck.
How Dr. Greene’s Nervura
Came to the Rescue.
Mrs. P. Horan, 1879 Third Avenue, New
York City, says: , . „
•‘I had a constant hearing down pain that
made me feel dreadfull^iervoue^and^the pain
somet^hinp awful.
K didn’t feel a hit like
teeing or talking to
anyone. I was really
n a dreadful condition,
to one knows what I
luffered. Every niorn-
. lng I would feel so
^ weak and tired 1
^hcould hardly get
% up, and during
% the day I would
h get faint and
X feel as though
1 should fall.
good. I was so discour- I
aged and downhearted I didn’t care much what the 8
Ta"
-t.Yit'UtTh. ™d”tdW D It III
from female weakness that I declded to try it. I
cannot savenough for this medicine. I> r «*««**• ■
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best I one
tt „ r fh for nervousness and female I
weakness and every woman who suffers from I all tl
These trould^ougll? to get PrOreene tocur. tQ d(
them I took four bottles of Nervura and nay I
pains are all gone. »'}’P«riods are regular every nes t
month, without the slightest pain, my backache j,
is all gone and there isn’t the slightest discharge
anv more. The folks who see me now, who see door
how contented and happy and strong I am, think Hi
K Ge t" Dr.^Greene’s Nervura to-day foryoM ham
trouble, and write to Dr. Greene for advice. nevt
A ddress at Temple Place, Boaton, Mans. avoi
.-m I one
■ 1,1 . H 1,1 and
| A LITTLE OF ALL SOETS. ; edet
. . .. . In - T f-1 non]
Don’t Live Together.
Coustipation and health never pi jfr
.gether DeWitt’s Little Early Risers the
promote easv action of the bowels without Tl
distress. ”1 have been troubled with ffor
eostiveness nine years,” says J O. Green,
Denauw Inti. “I have tried many reme-
dies but, Little Early Risers give wof
results.” LeGro’s drug store, Palmer, ^
L L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, ser ,
Monson. one
Strong City Derrick—“Beware of little QCC
tilings A black seed no larger than a pin- reg
point will grow an onion that may taint wb
the breath enough to break up a betrothal, the
ruin a school and shatter the good inten- j,
tions of a sewing circle.” I ev |
Stops the Cough and Works off the I cor
CoW. f or
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
one day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents. I
“Ob,” exclaimed the young bride, as ^
they sat at breakfast in the restaurant,
“what a tiny little egg the waiter’s brought ^
yon. Isn’t it cutef” "No, dear,” he w
said, after breaking it, “not cute exactly. ^
It’s chic.”—Philadelphia Press. Be)
Children Especially Liable. I
Bums, bruises and cuts are extremely ]
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because uoj I
careful. As a remedy DeWitt’s Witch tn
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws -mind th
fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for I
piles. “DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvecnred H f
my baby of eczema after two phys'd *" 8 H
irave her up,” writes James Mock, n. .
Webster, Ind. “The sores were so bad h<
she soiled two to five dresses a day. Le- w
Gro’s drug store. Palmer; L. L. Keith, w
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. f(
“Is you all gwine to hang up any mistle- a ,
toe dis Easter?” asked Mr. Erastus I
Pinkly. “Deed I isn’,” answered Miss 1 b
Miami Brown. "I’s got a little too much
pride to advertise fob de ordinary courtesies b
data lady has a right to expect.’’-Wash¬
ington Post. I t(
A Profitable Investment. 8
“I was troubled for about seven years il
with my stomach and in bed hall my l f
time” says E. Demick, Somerville, Ind.
“I spent about $1000 and never conld get
anything to help me until I tried Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few I s
bottles and am entirely well. You don t
live by what you eat, but by what yon ^
digest y and assimilate. If yonr stomach
doesn’t digest yonr food yon are really
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the
stomach’s work by digesting the food
You don’t have to diet. Eat all you want. (
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all £omaeb
troubles. LeGro’s drug store, Palmer.
Lm. It. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L- Keeney, I ]
Monson. j
“Pardon me sir,” began the peddler of I 1
upplies, “but may I ask what is the style I
f your typewriter?” "Right up-to-date,” 1
replied the business man, enthusiastically. I
"Elbow sleeves, lace insertion, shirt waist I
and all that sort of thing.”—Catholic
Standard.
To Cure a Cold in One Day I
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All
driurgists refund the money if it fails to cure. I
E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. 1
They saw—Jibbs — " When a man
assaults me, I say nothing, but saw wood.” I
Jabbs—“Well, a fellow assaulted me the
other day, and I said nothing, bnt saw
stars."—Exchange.
Many School Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children,
used bv Mother Gray, a nurse in Children s I
Mine. New York, break up colds in 24 hours,
cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, I
teething disorders, and destroy worms. At all
druggists’. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, 1
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y.
So he waited —Stylish lady visitor (to
small boy, while waiting for the hostess to
come down)—"What is the matter with
Fiilo, that you are watching him so
closely?” Small boy—“Mamma said that
your hat was enough to make a dog laugh,
and I wanted to see him do it.”—Tit-Bits.
A Certain Cure for Chilblains.
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures chilblains, frostbites, damp,
sweating, swollen feet. At all druggists’ and
shoe stores, 25c.
Appropriate. — D’Auber — “This is the
landscape I wanted you to suggest a title
for.” Critteek—"H’m! Rather impression¬
istic. Why not call it‘Home’?” D’Anber
—•‘•Home?’ Why?” Critteek—“Because
Th.s signature is on cveryoox o. -
Laxative Bromo=Quimne Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold In «“« «*ay
A good defense. —Old Mr. Dingbatts
(angrily)—“What do you mean, sir? I
come into the parlor and find you kissing
my danghter!” Spatts — “I beg your
pardon, sir, but that is the only way I
could keep her from singing.”—Harlem
#o#o»o#o»o#o«»o«o»o#o#o#o« I steps h<
| The Knife 1
o • nodded
i Throwers § jsi
o By FREDERIC o ka * J
• VAN RENSSELAER DEY. o We to
• Author of “Not Like Other Men,” Etc. • not bu
• Z. tom ? ptasis
• By Freddie Van Benttelaer Bey. • D)t n
So#oeo#o*oeo«eo#o#oeoeo*o«
CHAPTER VII. * ,f
WYNDHAM’S GAME OF DOUBLES.
A FTER that there was a hiatus *
which lasted several weeks. '
during which nothing worthy I ’
i of record here happened.
1 Wvndham and Escudera continued to
3 1 3 they had done before, and ^
rere other interviews between
ind Wyndham. which, however,
ed nothing new. I ham,”
?tters sent to Mexico by Wynd- flt of
;re answered, but from them he my j a
no Information that was of expret
to him in his search for the there
mystery that had shrouded the homos
Burr Pendleton. ence I
the exception that now and “Off
ome incident would recall the Have
o the memory of a reporter, the i ng r'
j of which Pendleton was the .. No
was almost forgotten. “Th
Wyndham himself began to de- 1 c . heer
3f ultimate success, or. rather, or tip
I about made up bis mind to go and T
cieo himself, where he believed “Tl
lution of the affair was located „ Vl
an event occurred which altered flnd t
plans and which brought things « ri
tely to a climax. plied
vas sitting idly in the clubhouse was
fternoon. wearily thinking over Beldo
it had occurred and endeavoring “St
ide what was best for him to do nova
when one of the servants inform- flect ,
a that a lady in a carriage at the
visbed to speak to him. 4
•ose wonderingly. for Craig Wynd- e= 3
vas In no sense a ladies’ man. He —»
sought their society and, in fact,
?d them when he could. That - j
nould drive to the clubhouse door \
sk for him was so utterly unprec-
pd that be was for the moment
used. However, be obeyed the
ions at once and in another mo-
was standing at the curb beside
ehicle. -* -, Im
. lady who had summoned him
the club occupied the rear seat of
irriage. Opposite her was another j
in. Both were veiled. He rightly
ied that they were mistress and I
nt and therefore bestowed only
luick glance upon the woman who
tied the front seat. The other he ^
•ded earnestly, for an Instant only,
? he tried in vain to peer through
neshes of her veil.
was an artfully constructed affair. He
;ntly arranged with an attempt to
eal the fact, that it was intended wil
l disguise, and yet so cleverly worn pla
It effectually concealed the fea- up
3 of the wearer. Closely woven hai
dotted here and there by black to
s arJ doubtless doubled. It was str
sulnciently transparent to permit
ldham to discern two glowing eyes
nd it and to guess rather than to I at
that the face to which they belong- tna
vas young and beautiful. I °°
•rhaps there was something In her J
* which impressed that Idea upon pa
, for he did not remember ever hav- du
heard one just like It before or one go
t suited him quite so well. w ‘
Yre you Mr. Craig Wyndham?” she
ed the moment he approached her. I m<
thought—It seemed to him, and yet up
was by no means sure—that there
s a slight touch of accent in the
rds, such an accent as a young girl ro
a long time at school abroad might he
inire.
Yes,” he replied, “I am Craig Wynd- oi
m. I do not think, however, that I I
re the honor of your acquaintance,” I tn
added bluntly. A
No,” she assented. “I am unknown w
you, Mr. Wyndham. Will it serve as in
Hcient Introduction for the present
I tell you that I was Mr. Pendleton’s tl
end?” ^ k
‘His friends—that Is, his real friends
nay count upon me as a friend, mad- I y
l,” was the diplomatic reply. I d
‘Did he never mention to you one 1 tl
liose given name is Carmen?” she e
quired next. I v
“Never.” a
“Did he not tell yon about the duel t
Mexico?” was her next question. i
“He mentioned it; that Is all. I never i
:ard the particulars.” I £
She was silent for a moment then,
it suddenly she extended one hand to-
ard him. and he saw that it contained ’
card. I
“I will not mystify you any longer, i
[r. Wyndham,” she said. “There Is i
ly card. I have written upon it the ,
nine of the hotel where I am stopping. ,
I’ould you like to hear the particulars •
r the duel to which I have already re¬
ared?” I i
“I should, very much indeed.”
“If you will call upon me this even-
ig, there Is much that I would like to
i‘U you. The woman who Is with me
iow is my servant. She will be present
rhen you call, but she does not under-
tand a word of English. Will you
ome?” „„„
“Most certainly I will come. Will
•ou name the hour when you will cx-
pip y*
“At 8. I have a private parlor, where
ve can converse undisturbed. Now,
»ne more question, Mr. Wyndham.
He bowed, and she continued:
“Do vou know of a gentleman who Is
iere from Mexico, by name Escudera
“I hope, for the present at least, that
he may not learn of my presence In the
city."
“Nobody will learn that fact from
me. I can assure you of that.”
“How abrupt and how direct you
are, Mr. Wyndham! Too much of both
In coping with such a man as Escude¬
ra. if you will pardon me for saying it. |
But I did not mean my remark as you
understood it.”
“Will you tell me what you did
mean?”
“I will risk offending yon and reply.
I mean that I doubt very much If you
go anywhere without the knowledge of
that man, and therefore I hope that
you will see to it tonight that you are
not followed and therefore uncon¬
sciously betray me.”
For the first time since the Interview
began Wyndham smiled.
“Thank you,” he said. “I confess I
had not thought of that possibility, but
I think I may assure you that Senor
Escudera will not know where I call
steps he happened to raise his eyes
and, peering at him from one of the
windows, was the smiling and hand¬
some face of Carlos Escudera. who
nodded at him genially.
Wyndham could barely repress a
start of apprehension lest the Mexican
had seen and recognized the lady or
one of her servants. It was Impossi¬
ble to determine whether he had or
not. but he recalled with sudden em¬
phasis the word of warning that Car¬
men del Puente had given him.
He walked through to the back par¬
lor of the club and. having seated him¬
self beside the grate, dropped the card
that he still held in his hand upon the
coals and watched It until It had burn¬
ed to ashes. Then with the poker he
destroyed the ashes, punching them
down among the glowing embers. As
he straightened up in his chair he
heard the soft voice of Carlos Escu¬
dera behind him.
“Have pity on a poor fellow, Wynd-
THAT GOLF GIRL in the window of Allen's Drug Store reminds the
passerby that the GRKKN MOimTAIN RENOVATOR
is on sale within. The Renovator has been sold for fifty years and has per¬
formed some of the most remarkable cures on record. It is made from the
healine roots and herbs found on the sides of the Green Mountains, and cures
Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints as if my magic.
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Remember the Renovator is
the bTst Blood Purifier of the age, and Allen is the sole agent for Palmer.
But if you need something for a cold or cough get Allen s Improved
Bronchial Troches or Allen’s Syrup White Pine Compound and Tar.
If you have a headache get Allen’s Headache Powders or Tablets.
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUfl STORE, HOLDEN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
The Druggist Recommends
LAXAKOLA
^ The Great Tonic Laxative, as the One
( Great Family Remedy for All Stomach Ills.
ham,” he said, “and give me the bene¬
fit of your society a little while. In
my language there is no word which
expresses my feelings, but in yours
there U one which tits It exactly. It la
homesickness. Did you ever experi¬
ence it?” ,
“Often. Take a seat, Don (arlos.
Have you an engagement for this even-
lng?”
“No; nothing.”
“Then I have an Idea—one that will
cheer you up, I hope. I will ask two
or three others to join us at my rooms,
and we will have a gnine of cards.”
“That is kind of you, Wyndham.”
“I’m not so sure of that. You may
find the evening an expensive luxury.
“I’ll take my chances of that, re¬
plied Escudera. with a grim smile. He
was notoriously expert with cards and
seldom lost.
“Suppose we make the affair an in¬
novation?’’ continued Wyndham re¬
flectively. “It is 3 o’clock now. We
Skin Blotches by
often '^J*}* 1 **? \ j ri>s t 0 re it to its normal healthy, velvety oonjUtion Is to« l**»n out
Constipation s “”“- c "'“
, .. . Children Die from Stomech DIseesr* which
For the Children u««koi« w m spwdiiy cun.
HI* ncfrr-^Glve
anil nel’M fails BEST because “Children tike ,1 and ntkfnr it.
. , , eoc „ r free sample of THE LAXAKOLA CO.. 1Nassau Street. N. Y.. or
They were all in by half past 4 and
were evidently satisfactory, for Craig xho it
Wyndham did not look In the least h a t
worried when he left the club and re- Th«J
puired to his own apartments, which, Fairban
by the way, were the same that had Col- n
formerly been occupied by Burr Pen- give at
dleton. The servant who waited upon qu ? k *!’ *“ a i*ul”operation lor appeudiciiU I - ,
him there also looked strangely like waB |)erlorlur(1 Kdtie lle..i.rssy, the Never thought Ot SUCn a
James. However, he answered to the 12-years-old daughtei o( Johu Hcnuessy, von?
name of Thomas, only that the smooth by I^li, of j Sign for a medicine did )OU f
face was covered by a heavy growth w ^’’ bas rt50 eived the appointment oiij , cr 0 od sign for
of beard dyed black and a perfectly c ha,rman oi the couauuttee ou pa>-ioli amt Weil, 1 . g fc>
made wig of the same hue. Add to k “ r u “ Scott’s Emulsion. The body
that the fact that he rarely appeared “H , . .... 4 s „
- when his master had company, ami the choir , the Sunday school teachers au.i ^ as jj C repaired llKC Otner
vou have grasped the situation. the collectors ot All Saints’ church will go . ._•
^ He was not, however, the person to on a trolley rule to things and Scott S Emulsion IS
whom Wyndham had referred in ids W1 I . .Upc If
talk with Escudera as “my man,” so Thomas Reunion lias resigned as night I tllC medicine that doe
there was no danger that James would operator at the ‘ oc “ l ' u i !r u P Ss“ay‘"ol*«*Tau.r I These DOOr bodies Wear Out
be seen by those who might recognize and has sectMed “jl-^n Fnzgera^i, 1 night 1 hCSC P°° r ,JOU1C
him. operator at Amherst, will succeed hint in f rom worry, from OVer-WOrk,
At 5 precisely Don Carlos arrived. t i, e Ware exchange. . . 3 , .
and by half past 5 the expected guests A horse belonging to J^Duma^Jr^ ^ from disease. They get thm
pr e e r p e ar "i for^etm'hut and weak. Some of the new
Ihey'had Already “stayed'their sto.u- ™ & ° nCS arC n0t Wel1 ma<le ^
i,” so that it went untastetl. K^y’s oTeheswTot Thorndike, is n.r.u- ,, r ui ones are racked
« the game began, and it preceded ££'*/„“ w „ rc , lral ra ... Ware. The .m m- all OI HlC U1U uuw
l-ily without interruption for ail Miss Elizabeth Cauavau, vu.liu- l on£y usaorC.
• and a half, when the doorbell ist. John Manning c.anne , Jo^ Keefe trOm lOIlg USa & C.
;, and an Instant later Curleton ptanist * o( Scott’s Emulsion fiXCS al»
L‘ played ids part beautifully. There Keuu’s meat market, lias move.i his family It doCS tllC WOrk both
ZnZZ* BfS S inside and out. It makes soft
““'-““V:; ,l ;;: bones hard, thin wood red,
»ed into the carriage and was driven At the •“‘“lob.fwmg directors weak lungs Strong, hollow
,v. And back in the parlor of his ‘ Hit. I cock, l.eais ^ .
rtment the game went on almost ^.ba rt J.' II. Grenv.u. Gilbert C E. places full. Only the best ma
I,out interruption. a«‘w‘«^.teuTinsuh ut ami terials arc used in the patching
’ Escudera felt annoyance at this 1 Henry K. Hyde was eiecie i t , ,
WAEE AND WAREABOUTS.
Repairing
Neatly
Done
hour and a half, when the doorbell ist, John Mann
rang, and an instant later Curleton «jnwUrt
Biggs rushed in. John Holton
He played liis part beautifully. There Keuu s meat ma
was not a hitch anywhere. Within ten into the house
minutes after he entered the room jiuaon "has 1 ' p*
Craig Wyndham left it. rushed down |iroved t i le i U( .
the one tliglit of stairs to the street, open for busiu.:
leaped into the carriage and was driven At the au.ui
away. And back in the parlor of ills JJatumai^^.a _
apartment the game went on almost Gilbert. J.
without interruption. Sieveus, F D.
If Escudera felt annoyance at tills Henry K. Hy*i
sudden departure of the host, he gave A A^the quar
no sign of it. If there were, as Wynd- Vailey Ghristit
ham now suspected, others in liis cm- ,Lh First el.urc
ploy on the watch to dog tlie footsteps these ofiicers
of the American, they succeeded only ^_”ohel G K-t
in following an empty carriage to its Cl , ar ies Alien
stand along the western side of Mndi- The small li
sou square. As for Craig, lie changed chuseUs ir..g
to the second vehicle without trouble ^ “* Blri , yed
and at S o'clock was In the presence ^ veII , U g. It ii
of Senoritn del I’uente and her duenna, ( r ,.m a stove
but it was in a hotel much farther up afternoon Tl
town than the Waldorf, and if tliere trl L,. m
bad been watchers on bis track tl.ey iu Dupont’s I
would wait a long time before they District. Depn
could hope to discover him at that fa- S r h ;;^ rn ” A ““
mous hostelry. _ stating ot con
sisting of con
[COJJTINUFD next wkkk-1 ^Th^ITwMs^a narrow escape from serious | fl
'_ _ - accident at Lealian’s stables last Friday _
WARREN. night. As a two-horse team loaded with
Mrs. George N. Noreross of Monson h»s grain drove mto^the weni f
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank E. tUr<) b llle fl„or. Mr. Brnnelle, who was i
G T“ 0 n LadVes’ Home^Missionary society ““'“V 5 * 1 Neither 1 ''B«n«"l«‘uor * 0 Se !
w .... :
The Marx Mountain whist, club wss en- A team ilri y electric from
tertsined Tuesday evening by Miss Nyna ^“"“V^^Vo’clock Sunday night at !
A. Gould at her home on Southbndge PaluieT^b ^ ^ and W at'er streets.
“Sit H».U. Tyl.r .n.. Mi,. E„. 8 , 1 . Mj.
v^st«r have to WaHhington, D C, cannot Hen .V » horse iuiupeci
for a visit of several months with Dr. in its fright blit was
A Leon T Hapgood. the Rutland munierer caught before any ^“^rmaV'l"period
will be remembered by many in Warren as a c * wll() „„„ u, a t the
he worked for several farmers here,leaving Conductor trwt „„ a run and
town ahout two years ago. ... .i.’^.uTMmn'waM unavoidable
The Warren band has organized for the the < col sion ,,, dau<{ b-
year and elected these officers: President . ^^‘"^and Mrs Jarnes E Clark, died
SS JS5K:^SSJ.XiJfriSS xu-.a r »'j;r»oo»o^ V o 3 'i™ ;
ss £tt?»s3»r jse** -
Charles A. Jefts has resigned as superin- a ''' , ’l“;!';^‘ B v a, ‘o ll t 4 ! b ad i..-eii iu good liealth
tendent of the Warren, Brookfield and recenGv and was an especially bright
Spencer street railway company and has until f B ,ie leaves two
cone to Fitchburg, where he has secured a child. Besides Her parents sue j
fike position. He is succeeded by Henry asters, "‘brothers, Sames’ and
C These officers have been elected by the Walter. The fnneTal was held yesterday
Merry-Go-Round club: President, Miss morning in All Saints ch
Florence M. Blair; vice president, Miss -
Nina A. T. Gould; secretary, Miss Abbie WEST WARREN.
O. Burbank; treasurer, Miss Florence L. A jj. Aldrich of Central street had a
Snow. _ , . . . _ serious illness the first of the week.
Miss Christine Holman lias resigned her Mf and Mis9 Wagner of Lowell are
position as teacher in the public schools as ts o( M rs. Charles Bragg tins week
she has secured a similar position in Hart- * Mi8s Marion D *vis of Thorndike has
ford with an increased salary, bbe will vi8itin g her grandparents the, past
leave town with her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Holman, in about three weeks. Work in the cotton mills is rushing No.
A “Parliamentary drill” was given by 8ti u run s night and day in order to fill
Mrs. S. 8 . Fessenden at the Congrega- lera
tional chapel Saturday afternoon. Solos George Bliss was called to Auburn, NY,
were sung by Mrs Charles L. Converse th ^ first of tbe we ,,k by the death of his
and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and there was a br()th ,. r .
recitation and piano solo by Miss Edith Joseph Davis of Thorndike was the
i B. Gleason. ...... guest of his daughter, Mrs. T 0. McCrea.
A meeting of the high school <l« hatI "K over Sunday. „ , ,
society will be held this evening, when the Belle Barton of New Hartford, Ct„
subject will be, “The United States should slt lng with her grandfather, George A
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /l? . V/SJ+-4~
signature of
What starts it. — Tenderfoot (on Texas
ranch)—“I should think it would be a lot
of trouble for a man to pick out his own
cattle from among so many.” Cowboy—
"Oh, that’s an easy matter. The trouble
begins when he picks out some other man’s
cattle. See?”—Chicago News.
this evening.”
“Do you speak Spanish, Mr. Wynd¬
ham?’’ she asked quite irrelevantly.
“Yes.” he replied, still in English; “I
apeak several languages.”
“Then If you will tell my coachman
to return to the hotel I will be otllged.
I gave him other orders when we start¬
ed. He does not understand English.”
“Does he understand the city suffi¬
ciently well to drive you about?”
“Quite so. thank you.”
Wyndham raised his hat and closed
the carriage door; then, having given
the necessary directions to the driver
and standing motionless while the ve¬
hicle rolled away, he turned and re¬
entered the club. As he mounted the
He Heard ine soji r—-
dcra behind him. |.
will begin the game at G precisely and ^
play till G In the morning. 1 can make
up a party to do that. I’m sure. 111
have my man serve us something good
to eat at midnight. How does that
strike you?” 1
“As a good idea.”
“Very well. Meet me at my rooms
at 5. In the meantime 1 will have
I made up the party and have everybody
on hand at that time.”
This was agreed to, and the two men j
parted. Escudera left the club at once,
but Wyndham loitered until he had
gone and then looked up Biggs, who
was in the library.
“Carleto.” he said, “I want you to do
me a very great favor. May I depend
I upon you?”
I “Certainly, Craig. What is it 7
“I have got a party on hand at my
rooms for tonight, and I want you to
be one of us.”
I “It strikes me that the obligation Is
| on the other side, old man.”
1 “Wait. You have not heard me
through. The party is to convene at 5.
At 6 we are to begin a game of poker,
which is to last until 6 in the rnorn-
I ing. I”—
I “I didn’t know that you went In for
i that sort of thing, Craig. And you
know”—
, “Wait; wait! I know, of course, that
■ I you cannot afford such things, and you
do right in keeping out of them, but
s this is an extreme case. I have another
» I engagement for tonight, one that is
very important, one that 1 must keep
and which I desire to remain a mys-
1 tery. Do you understand—an engage¬
ment that I do not want anybody to
r I know about, an important business en-
I gagement; understand?” .
i, “I begin to—yes.”
>- “Well, this Is what I want you to do.
3 I You will understand how thoroughly I —
trust you. At half past 7 precisely I
r. want you to drive to my door in a
s four wheeler that you will have eugag-
e ed at Madison square or anywhere, so
5. I that it is not here at the club. 1’ay
•s the driver in advance. Tell him to
hurry to my door, and tell him when a
gentleman comes out and gets into his
vehicle he Is to start off at once with-
n- out a word and drive as fast as his
to I horses can go to the corner of Thirty-
ie third street and turn the corner toward
nt Sixth avenue. There, after he has turn-
r- ed the corner, he will pull up until he
>u hears the door of his carriage slam
shut, when, without looking around, he
HI w m drive on and return to his stand,
*- wherever that may be. You will give
him $5 for his trouble. He will be glad
re to do it. but be particular to have him
w ’ do It just as I have said. My own car¬
riage will be awaiting me, and if any¬
body tries to follow me that person
!■ "will have a good time of It. What do
you think?”
“Excellent.”
iat “Now for the remainder of your In-
h ® structions. Rush into my room In the
greatest haste, all out of breath, and
)m all that. We will be at the game. Say
something apologetic for interrupting
ou us and then whisper something—any-
>th tbing-in my ear. I will look amazed
ae “ and a trifle annoyed. I will say aloud.
. At the Waldorf?* You will reply:
r ° u *Yes, and they are going away in an
hour. I knew that you wanted partic-
3id u i ar i y to see them, and I have looked
I everywhere for you. At last it struck
'*1’ me that you might be here. My cab is
?ou at the door. Take that, and you will
! of get there in time.’ That ends your part
hat of the scheme. I will ask the others to
are excuse me—important business, won’t
!on ' I keep me an hour, and all that, you
know, and ask you to take my hand
lew and play for me till I return. You con¬
sent, and I’ll do the rest. Will you do
» 1 it all, Carleton? I’ll never forget It."
but “You can count on me to the letter,
tno * Craig.”
call «i knew I could. Here is some mon¬
ey. I don’t know how much, but nev-
rnd ‘ er mind; don’t let anybody see you
’ take it. Remember, half past 7.”
i “1 “i'u be there. Will you be long
I away?”
man ,«j canno t tell —an hour or two or
ged - three at the most. Play my band free-
tart- | y j won >t mind If you lose considera-
sh ’” Dly to keep them Interested. You un-
luffl- flerstandT’
“Yes.”
“Biggs, you’re a trump. I cannot tell
osed you how you have relieved me.”
iven After that Wyndham wrote several
■Ivef notes, which he sent out by messenger
i ve * boys, with Instr uctions to bring replies.
CASTORIA
^Vegetable Preparation for As- 1
sinulating theFoodandRcgula-
ting the Stomachs and Bowels ol
Promotes Digestion-CheerfuL
nessandRestContains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
TJotHarcotic. |
afoitCJFSAMUELPITCHER
fimfJdn Sttd’- \
Mx. Senna - 1
tUekeUeSJm- I
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the / x
Signature /Au
of AAl/
)
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa-
Fton. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish¬
ness and Los s of Sl eep.
, Facsimile Si gnature o P
NEW YORK.
exact copy of wrapper.
\Jf For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Hy meeting <.f the Ware and the patches don’t show
m s^uniaN 1 ! through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait his turn *
**Barre E,:,i, i , ' : . r ‘ , “' ,urrr ’ You can do it yourself—you
^ | and tllC bottle.
l,y , fireH i l!in.t'* 7 l :il) U M mimU) This picture represents
thought the fire startnl •scjrrySHbi. the Trade Mark of Scott’s
, !riaTum l ; , S K ,U UgSL Emulsion and is on th.
uf chiefa of Neuetm-aeek wrapper of every bottle.
Al°S!*tE*U*y evenUig.'^whtsn j l” Send for free sample¬
s' Gmu.i | l “ 1 ' 1 l ,‘ 1 ” , ^h? , wer“ I SCOTT & BOWNE,
tlie exercis.-s 8 ii|ip*r cou- I N0S 409 rearl St,. New York.
House* lU180U 1 50 c. and $ 1 . all druggists.
\ x v 0lb\\
H limes* OIL 4
r reenvt-ry. She had l>t-en
til recently anil wan an es
ilit B-sides her parents
Iters, Margaret of Smith
WEST WAR
A N. Aldrich of Centi
-rious illness the fitst of
Mr. anil Miss Wagner
THOSE GX’.VIuu n.’TC
position as teacher in the public schools as ^ ' Mr s. Charles Bragg tl
she has secured a similar position in Hart- Mi8s Marion Davis of Thu
$ 3000.00
For Co untin g Dots
$ 50 cHn gold
Do You Want It?
$2500.00 IN OTHER PRIZES.
HERB IS THE LIST t
500.00 IN GOLD COIN. I MODEL GRAND RANGE
* ,.r .1 \v rnjHSRV & SON.
subject Will oe, iuc emieii - ls vl81 ting with uer grauuiatuc
build the Nicaragua canal instead of the rlou t bi 8 week
Panama canal;” affirmative, Harry Lin- -—’
nehan and Lester Bragg; negative, Francis BELCHERTOWN.
McQuaid anil Waldo Chamberlain. Mrs. M. D. S. Lougley moved
Mrs. Annie McCormick by 0118 * new house this week
of Dennis Lyons, died last week Tburs- Bert Fe n owe8 while out 1
day of pleuro-pneumonia, after a short k capturM i a fine fox
illness. Besides her husband she leaves a Hubert Cowles of Amhen
mother, Mrs. Ely McCormick, and a sister, j™ t lbH parsonage fund of
Miss Mary McCormick The funeral was £ ational cb urch.
held in St. Paul’s church Saturday morn- * A 8Urpri8 e party was given
ing and burial was in the Catholic A j bert Doilge Monday even
cemetery. __ , casinn being the 10 th an
The following officers of Knowles coun- lbHir marriag e.
ell. Royal Arcanum, were installed Tues- Po8tma ster F. D. Walker
day evening by District Deputy no tice from Congressman Gi
James T. Sbaftee and suite of Springfield. jn n H i,.hertowu lias I
Regent, Oscar W. Ric^ ^ce regent, Albert lbird . cla88 office.
B. Patrick; orator. Winfred W. Barker, Tuesday evening a sleigh rn
past regent, Fred E Wilcox; chaplain, ent „ rta j ne( i at the Park View
William E. Patrick; Arthur S. Di ,, on A ,. U rkey supper
Tucker; secretary, W. Clary Gage; treas- afJ . er wbicb there was dauen
urer, George Bliss; collector, James N..1 Friends of Joseph Man
Quinlan; warden, P. J ^ l L y ’ severely burned a short, time
dfather, George A. tlie busi
is and nightmares, biliiousuess,fatigue
reariness without labor, etc., etc.
work with our head anil nerves and
makes the dyspepsia of the student,
pepsin or gastric catarr i. witn
anil results which make life a terror. Ask
anybody who has it.
The best of medicines is the new medi¬
cine Calcura Solvent, discovered by Dr.
David Kennedy, of Kennedy lj»w. Kings,
ton, N. Y. It lias proved brilliantly suc¬
cessful in maladies of the digestive anil
Postmaster F. D. Walker has received
notice from Congressman Gillett that the
office in Belchertown has been made a
third-class office. . .
Tuesday evening a sleigh rule party was
entertained at the Park View by Landlord
Dillon. A turkey supper was served.
Modern Methods,
1 Tw! 7 ’ severely burned a short, time ago. will b« cindi Wud
i8 John M. Drake, , Ha8eti ’ lo learn tha t he is much better and
alker. that there is now no fear of blood poison- “Guide to Investors,”
rtapoieou aim/ , •'il*";”"',- -’ pleased to learu ww
W. A. Putnam, C. H. Walker. ihat there is now uo
Monday evening the boiler at the 81ater
engine company’s plant hail a Lindsey Goodell S
escape from exploding. On account of a w j t b the Madison Sq
rush order the shop w^as running over- of Navarr «,
time and it was noticed that the water many here as I
from the boilei was escaping into the fire s ^ a , ion
box. Harry Potter, who was in charge of Mrg j,. nn ie Hocl
the boiler, at once drew his fire and started with a ha
two pumps pumping in cold water, which beneflt u f tha stree
reduced the pressure and cooled the boiler wi „ , )H gold b y tick*
slowly, preventing any further damage^ ati H . A Hopkins’s i
The 8 tewart boiler works of Worcester A mert ing of the
will make the necessary repairs at once. lagl |(> r i d av afterm
The following officers were elected at Ki , n<lall These we
the annual meeting of the King s Daugn- tbe conTe ntion at
to equally profit with theexpe
“ Daily Market
will *1*0 prove valuable to cith
A $450.00 PIANO
Purchased from Taylor’s Music
House.
A $300.00 PIANO
Purchased from Sackett’s Music
House.
A $200.00 COZY CORNER
Purchased from Meeklns, Packard &
Wheat.
[ A $150.00 CHAMBER SUIT
Bought of J. W. HERSEY & SON.
$50.00.
Order for Clothing on HAYNES
& CO., $00
Order for Clothing on H. & D.
DANIEL. $50
Fur Cloaks, bought of A. STEI¬
GER & CO., Holyoke, $50
(Special prize for first woman in
Holyoke who solves the three
problems, complying with all
invention at Bay State the
Ross, president, Mrs Willi:
lay afternoon: Presi- R id2tUilD ' Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs.
W. Root; vice presi- A1 ’ len an d Mrs. I). P. Spencer.
Tomelson and Mrs. A meetinj! of the Holland Club was held
reasurer, Mrs. Charles M)>ndav evening at the home of Mrs
ary, Mrs. Leroy S. wi | lia m l.. Sanilford. Current events
Irs. Mary C Burbank, given bv Mrs Sanilford and a talk on
ler, Mrs William L lu( , ia £ work a nil Belchertown’s pos-
ie Wilder and Mrs. g j bi n tieB handicraft was given by Mrs.
committee on flowers GeorK „ Thomson. Miss Barton gave an
ary S Hitchcock, Mrs jarticlc on village improvement and ex-
ins, Mrs. Charles A. “ r frotu tbB “World’s Work” were
T U ho read by Miss M. E. King. The next
George I. Smith, who tinK w ill be held the third Mouday in
to the express business, ”* Mhrua a v-
dy runaway Tuesday ' -
evening on Wes*. Main street. Mr. Smith
and his father. George H. Smith, were in
the team and suddenly the horse began to
kick over the dashboard. George I. Smitli
jumped from the wagon anil was unhurt
A 9 I 5U.UU c-n AIV1DLK 9UII conditions.) ■
Purchased from The Flint & Brick- Wheeler A: Wilson Sewing Ma-
ett Co. chine, bought of S. B. CALL,
DINING SUIT T clariE l ag coT gbt of W S $25
Bought of METROPOLITAN FUR- Knox Man’s or Woman’s Hat.
NITURE CO. bought of SAWTELL & LANE. $8
$130.00. g TTu\vviVk\ » of E $i5
ONYX AND GILT CABINET Silver Watch, 'bought of TRUE I
Bought of CHARLES HALL Clock, ii’ought of L. B. COE
$60.00. „™.. for , Sh S™
Furniture Bought of the 11 * uominoton
Guy Furniture Co. Order for 1 ’pair Of Shoes on E.
Mahogano- Music Cabinet, Order^ fo^ l pair of Shoes' on
Oak Combination Bookcase, BROADHUltST BROS., $5
run for Brookfle
ing behind him
was found until
Oak China Closet.
Flemish Oak Morris ( hair, $20.<J
Mahogany Window Chair, $18.0
Hall Mirror, , „
Order on Guy Furniture < o., $06.0
Order ror l pair oi ouiks
BROADHU ltST BROS..
Order for 1 pair of Shoes
MORSE & HAYNES,
Order on Guy Furniture < o^,_snmuo 0rflpr fof Groceries on BUItKE &
$200.00 M Qf GREEN, THE
PARLOR SUIT DRUGGIST, $15
Bought of J W^ HBRSBV & SON.
$100.00. of J. II. MILLER & CO., $15
$500.00 IN PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
Count the dots In the Springfield Union and share in the dis¬
tribution of these prizes. The dots will appear in the Union for two
weeks beginning Friday evening, Jan. 17. Any newsdealer in West-
ern MassaehuSftte will furnish you with a paper or circular with
dots on that day. For full particulars of the contest see the Spring-
field Union.
Remember you are as likely to get a big prize
as any one else.
Don't forget the date, Friday, Jan. 17.
[GONTIHUKD IK SIXTH OOLDHK-1
reduced the pressure ana cooieii vuc wi ,l be sold by ticket ana is nu r*..»“■
slowly, preventing any further damage^ al H . A Hopkins’s dry goods store. ■■ A ^
The 8 tewart boiler works of Worcester A mee ting of the YV.C T U was belli Wt- knCCAF
will make the necessary repairs at once. Friday afternoon witb Mrs. Alice InCLub
The following officers were elected at R ,Th.se were elected delegates to ||RIUI1I Wf ■
the annual meeting of the King s Daugh- h convention at Bay Slate the 30th: A A Main offlm,
ters held at tbe home of Mrs. Georg- A.. 1 Bo88 president, Mrs William E Established |S|J N y .
Shumway last Friday afternoon: Presi- j(| Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs. 1890. UV* a BflTTON
dent. Mrs. Eugene W. Root; vice presi- A iu, n and Mrs. I). V. < Spencer. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON,
dents, Mrs. R. T. Torkelson anil M f8 ’ A meeting of the Holland Club was held QC Ot.l. (| . BOStOd.
Fred W Kimball; treasurer. Mrs. Charles M((nday eve ning at the home of Mrs S5 State St., DUMUH.
D. Perkins; secretary, Mrs. Deroy S. wjllllim L Sanilford. Current events «neter,o inln g the cba™cter»n.Ml..aT^*a
Dewey; directors. Mrs. Mary C Burbank, given by Mrs Sanilford and a talk on res^insHitmj ofyowrlh- k
Mrs. James E Miller, Mrs William L " wor ’ k and Belchertown’a pos- tmntnn the seiecOon of r. fc ht stoc
Curtis, Miss Carrie Wilder and Mrs. gibuiti „ 8 ln handicraft was given by Mrs.----
ars “ the touch does it
8 Sk». E p ' rt '“' , bo v'TaiU^jL ts:
A horse owned by George I. Smith, who m „„ tin g will be held the third Monday in friends _ t hey hate to see you in pain or
has recently gone into the express b^smess, February ^_weakness and are dog-tired hearing you
evening'orWes' V Ma V in«“re a eT. Mr. Smith January “American Boy.” j complain about it. They want to cure you
and his father. George H. Smith were in January number of the AMERICAN ! and send you along to your businesa whole
the team and suddenly the horse began to The January nu uh^ ^ vgrirty ol matter and happy. They can do it anil t nil do it.
kick over the dashboard. George L 8 nitth a ^ y of illustration, excels any : Try them on. What for? Why for eny
jumped from the wsgonand «as in hi rt, “ u ^ b(<r pr V vioU 8 i y issued of this best of or cold you may be troubled with.OT
nut his father stayed in holding th r “ ^ , j^agaziues. There are something ftn y bothering pain or ache, or worry with
until the horse ' ruck h, “ n then freed bke one hundred illustrations and it has a ki J or u * er . Possibly some old clutch
i-T'’"I?he waJm and be ame eu. beautiful illustration on front page of kl £ a “J“ u lar rheumatUm renders an arm or
himseif trom the■ wagon and becam ^ ^ COVHr etll „led ’ Skating by Moonlight a w worth only half price just now. For
freed^'liimself from that and started on a The stories are : ' • *”How we anything that makes the machine work slow
run for Brooktteftl, with the crossbar hang- story ,‘’^...f sehola^hlj^i” ’ hv Thomas and stiff, with pain maybe in the motion of
ing behind him No trace of the horse ® . “Too Poll**- bv Hall,” by J Van it, clap a lieuson’s Porous Piaster squarely on
was found until Wednesday morning when • „ d Profit m Trapping,” by the bad sjiot. They are tiie get-outto-nu>rrou>
Sexton G. Douglass, who lives about two lassei , ^ “Toby,” » story for little nla 8 te rs—not the sort that go to sleep on
miles north of the village, reported that ”; A b f Eberts Sibey ’’U.iele’s Crooked- ^Ikinhke a cut on a cushion. There
s agasg f-
Deafness Cannot lm Cured Garland Far re II; J «^.^pi^er^* plriM and ailments melt
by local applications, as they cannot reach tells^ A y r ound the World” by Harry away under them as a sheet of ice does un-
the diseased portion of the ear. There is gj£ e |„ y Morrison, the bov traveler; ”1 lie der the Spring sun. You cannot foretell
only one way to cure deafness, and that is OM Nourse Homestead” by Walter Cum- th0 wen ther but you can always foretell
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is u.ings Butterworth ; ” Fam.bar^i a^lks^ with t tae«ertofBenra’.Pl-J»nMit»«
caused by an inflamed condition of the g 0 ^ bood ’“ by'W. H. Heck ; “At the House mL^SmLh. But look out for
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. of NHVer ,” by Marlowe. substitutes. Get the genuine. Alldrug-
When this tube gets inflamed you have a Boys in Games gists, or we will prepay P^tage <m any
rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and Tb ^ Boys Library; Boys in the u Um ber ordered in the Umted States on
when it is entirely closed deafness is the Hom church and School; Bnv« and receipt of 25c. each. • 4 . u w
result, and unless the inflammation can be Animals; The Order of the AMERICAN Seabury A Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.X*
taken out and this tube restored to its BOY^The B^Coln and Stam^
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed About; Boys a» Money Makers and 1
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused Money Savers; The Boy ^“dy Maker; |
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- T h« Boy ^
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. “ f nd Y oung Naturabsts; Tbe
We will give One Hundred Dollars for p uzz j„ Department; Thu Buys’ Garden,
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) A { „u page is devoted to comic pictures
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh ^““Vp^piring, entertaining publi---
Cure. Send for circulars, free. eation this certainly excels anything VIOLIN ANU
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. published for boys. Subscription price _ PIANO LESS0NS”'** 1,en b *
Sexton G. Douglass, who lives about two |« 88 el. ^ „ T ,
miles north of the village, reported that A ^beMs Sil« ey
the animal was at his farm and w*is badly by Ev.
cut about the legs Mr Smith will be laid C harl.
up some time with a lame side. Snow P ^ ^
VOLUME LII.
O. B. FISK E & GO.
PALMER, MASS., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1902.
NUMBER *14.
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
> NAL. Fine B»
Vbinders.
FITCH, A. E.,
/Bank Block.
FRANCIS, K.
Shop.
GAM WELL. C.
Caps. Gent’s 1
GOODES, K.,
B., Iron Foundry and Machine
. K., Ready made Clothing, Hats,
GOODES, E., 1’aimer Boot and Shoe Store,
corner Main and Thorndike streets.
HAMILTON, F. J , Dealer in all kinds of
Coal and Wood. Main street.
HOLBROOK, J. F. & SOX, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Ageuts for National and White Star
MARCY, D. E., Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converse House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office Lawrence Block.
Office hours to October 1st, from 10 to 11.15
WOOLRICH & CO , Manufacture
You Don’t Ride in
an Ice Wagon
When You Can Take
a Trolley Car.
Therefore when you can
get the very best Drug
Store goods and save your
car fare both ways and
have a chance to do other
shopping, is it not policy
for you to trade with us?
VVe are the largest Retail
Druggists in Springfield,
and carry the largest stock
and buy in large quantities
and divide the profits with
you on everything you
buy.
Green, lhe Dru ^ ist ’
410 Main Street,
Springfield, Hass.
Palmer Savings Bank,
Stone’s General Store
We sell the Defender Mfg. Co’s.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Plain and Hemstitched.
Advertised in all the leading
magazines. These Sheets and
Cases measure what they are
marked — for instance, a sheet
marked 81x90 measures 81 x 90.
Finished with a three and one
inch hem—no other brand will do
this.
Hudson’s Silver Polish, for¬
merly known as the potato silver
polish, 25c per bottle.
Salt Codfish. Whole fish 8c. Q ,
1 lb. boxes.ioc [>|
I lb. pks., (Smith’s famous,) 13c
3 lb. boxes, boneless, 25c and 50c ye ®
Minced Cod, ioc pk.,. nic cSd r flsb Ba)]9 a ®
New Orleans Molasses, the ‘
finest we ever sold — very heavy
and light color, 65c gallon. Bring an 5
or send in your jug. \ \ %
Pratt’s Astral Oil. If you I I ]
want the best burning oil try VV 4
Pratt’s Astral—we sell it.
Are you fond of good Coffee? Ready-to
if so, try our Revere brand — we clothing,
grind it and put it up in red bags, Rigf
35c lb., this is a blended coffee. -
If you want a simon pure Old
Government Java ask for Sleepers, I 1
35c lb. We grind it fine or.coarse
as you prefer. We take special
■ pains with our Tea and Coffee de-
partment. Can we serve you ? J !
SET FIRE TO PLAYMATE. PALMER LAWYERS WINNERS.
Nine-Years-Old Willie Mulligan Their Opinion on the Fish Law
Badly Burned. Proved Correct
BECAUSE OF HIS COMPANIONS’ HATE. BY REVISED STATUTES, JUST OUT.
Formerly Lived In Palmer. Bound and Trout Cannot Be Legally Taken in Au-
By Miss Andrews.
How They Got Rid of
The Minister.
Mrs Barber had her washing out by nine I it’s time he went. I wan thinking about it
o’clock ... Monday mo.nln,. Ok. did no. W" kT"Wt
(lagged. Set On Fire and Then
Left to Burn.
The following from the daily papers of
Tuesday will be of interest to many people
of Palmer who knew the Mulligan boy
when he lived in the place two years ago:
Frederick Clow of Hamden and George
Frederick Griswold, two 9-years-old boys,
gust. Fish and dame Commis¬
sion Ruling Wrong.
The controversy which waged last
summer between the state fish and game
commissioners, as represented by Chair¬
man Collins, and interested Palmer sports¬
men as to whether under the statutes trout
could legally be taken in Hampden county
on her mind to talk over with her neigh- I’m gett
bor, Mrs. Nichols, whose back yard joined p ,“ p P . ,t tbl
hers and through which a very convenient doctrine
gate admitted them to each other’s back goes iut.
doors. They were able to exchange greet- b ba, ‘ h 8b j
N OW comes the time when your
trousers feel the need of a
rest.—Faithful service since early
fall should be rewarded. Rewards
in the form of new Trousers, $2 to
$7—with a showing of the $3.50
and $5 grades unapproached.
were railroaded without ceremony to the in the month of August, has been settled
Connecticut school for boys, the Connecti- by the publication of the revised statutes, ^ *, a ||
cut reformatory, this morning, for the most and the opinion of the Palmer lawyers, baked
fiendish attempt to take the life of a young Messrs. Dillon & Hobson, who were con- the st<
companion that has ever been recorded in suited in the matter, that there could not
the state. be, proves to have been correct, for the {. a pp 1L
Both were inmates of the New Haven statute as published reads: “Whoever
county home. As a result of the attempt, takes a trout, land-locked salmon or lake me tbj
Willie Mulligan, their playmate of the trout between the first day of September wipln|
home and a boy of the same age, is laid up and the first day of April, or, in the 8 j eeV e
with serious burns, and but for the timely counties of Berkshire, Franklin, Hatnp- n jgbt
=Ukii&
discovery of an attendant, would have den and Hampshire, betweeu the first fore the middle ot the forenoon,
been a living sacrifice to the vindictiveness day of August and the first day of April, spry as you are.
,U of Clow and Griswold. shall forfeit not less than 810,” etc. ’’Well,’’ responded Mrs Barb,
I II/ The attempt on the Mulligan boy’s life There were numerous amendments and mine to soak before I go to meeting up thi „ K8 K „ r
D wag made on g atuI . day . The trio had been repeals affecting the original statute, and the water is hot, and after I get home very and add ed t ,
playing together, but Clow and Griswold there was a question as to the final con- often I wash out the tablecloths and nap- nearinK t he da
Custom had taken a violent dislike to Mulligan, dition of the law after they had all been kins; water’s jest right warmth you see, tbe tin)p wa8
Clothing. They decided to get him out of the way, sifted down. The new statutes give the and they look so much whiter soaked in the minister
according to their tearful confession later, law thus refined, and make it plain that the rinsin’ water. My husband he talks 8tron(J , point .
,U,e - So they bound him tightly and gagged him trout may not be legally taken in Hampden about my doing Monday work Sunday, that Mrs. Ba,
- with a handkerchief. He was then tied cpunty in the month of August. but laws, I don t see no harm in t S - beH actu “,f y
^^^0 down with ropes to a bed in his room. The question was first propounded by day s pretty well over by that time though hQ , y Bjb |„ tba
W The two youngsters then announced to Palmer sportsmen who wished to know of course I don’t know as I should want oul of hi8 „
their victim that they were about to set their rights in the matter. Chairman any body to know I did it, but little things quite indigns
him on fire. The boy nearly fainteU in Collins of the state fish and game com- alT^ght® Dtd^yoS Bible was the
terror, but could not make an outcrj. mission was asked for an opinion and not | ce Maria Dean in church yesterday to read out of
Without any compunction Clow and Gris- announced that they could fish all they with that outlandish hat on?—so unbecom-
wold applied one match to the bed cloth- pleased in August; that the last act on the ing! I do wish somebody would tell that a)| * Joh
iog, and another to the handkerchief near statute books did not mean what it said ^ on into^the choir? Perhaps she was always b<
the hoy’s mouth. and that trout in Hampden county were thiuk8 8be ean slug, but deliver me! I £. hur ° h but 'J
One of the attendants rushed into the not exempt during August. Messrs. Dillon wa’n’t much interested in the sermon yes- * 10 " ° u 8 b ™ 8
room just as the smoking bed was getting & Hobson were consulted and gave a n.ill, said be
into a bl bzm. She extinguished the fire lucid deduction of the various amend- last of it that didn’t sound just an Y flnaneia
about the hoy’s head so that he was not ments and acts hearing on the question, orthodox; Deacon Bajley said so too, and stave m\
badly burned, but his feet were scorched arriving at the conclusion that August was ke keeps cl^e wat«h.’’ “Yes, so he does Those who di
and the bed clothes were nearly burned a close month in Hampden county. Mr. g“^“‘*j? ol “'% ay8 can go to sleep in wanted a goo,
from the bed. Lathrop of Springfield, who was well n ^ 8tingi be can tru8 t Deacon Bailey to , I . t | n
The boy aud his father, who was em- posted on the fish laws, held the same keep track of the minister and see if be
ployed at the wire mill, lived in Palmer opinion. The law department of the state g™*- ^* h h e t w ^‘gjl““i BM> n7d. and A meeting ’
two years ago the coming summer, board- was asked for a ruling, but declined to jg too ^dependent too, he preaches be done aboui
day there was something of more import¬
ance to be talked about, and too private to
he called across the fence So, putting the
baked beans and mince pie on the hack of
the stove to warm for her husband’s dinner,
Mrs. Barber donned a clean apron and
pinning a shawl over her head was soon
rapping at her neighbor’s hack door.
“Come right in Mis’ Barber, you’ve heat
me this morning sure,” said Mrs. Nichols,
wiping a chair and putting down her
sleeves. “I put my clothes to soak Sunday
night and then I can’t get them done be-
Right at the end of the car line.
lothes to soak Sunday t|lp pari8h for
't get them done be- subject of a change of |
day’s pretty well over by that time though a “ d y that “ay on* th“\b"k '
of course I don’t know as I should want 0 ut of his own. Misn Julia
I did it, but little things qi
SPRINGFIELD MASS ^
quite indignant,
show proper respe
Bible was the Ne,
H. G. LOOMIS. President.
J. 8. LOOMIS, 1st Vice President.
C. F. GROSVENOR, 2d Vice President.
WM. HOLBROOK, 3d Vice President.
W. W. LEACH. Secretary.
TRUST BBS.
H. G. Loomis, F. F. Marcy, G. D. Mooers,
J. 8. Loomis, Win. Holbrook, L. R. Holden,
C. H. Hobbs, W. W. Leacb, C. E. Fuller,
E. O. Hastings, C. F. Orosvenor.C. F. Smith,
R. C. Newell, W. E. Stone, J. O. Hamilton.
Geo. 8. Holden. M.J. Dillon.
Stone’s General Store Barber Shop,
Main St.. Palmer. ~=
At LeGro’s ... J™
. BOARD OF INV1
you can find Bulb and Fountain h.g. Loomis, c. h. Hobt
J Wm. Holbrook,
Syringes in' great variety and trrasubi
Prescriptions carefully filled.
LeGro’s Drug Store.Palmer.
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the
latest improvements, and are man¬
ufactured from the very best of
materials by superior skilled work¬
men. They are the highest type
of stove which money and brains
can produce.
Hub Ranges are used
and endorsed by the New
York, Boston, Providence,
Worcester, New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford
and other cooking schools.
Hoderate in price.
Let us show them to you.
Why Not Buy The Best?
Caryl’s Block, Corner of ITain
and Commercial SU., Palmer.
Bootblacking Chair in Shop.
J. P. O’Connor.
anil the bed clothes were nearly burned a close month in Hampden county. Mr. kelson says he can go to sleep in wanted
from the bed. Lathrop of Springfield, who was well n ^ 8 ii nKf he can trust Deacon Bailey to
The boy aud bis father, who was em- posted on the fish laws, held the same keep track of the minister and see if be » •
ployed at the wire mill, lived in Palmer opinion. The law department of the state g£™>£» ^“Cwas^eUm'unsouK and A me,
two years ago the coming summer, boaid- was asked for a ruling, hut declined to is too j n dependent too, he preaches ^e done
ing with Mrs. Clara McMahon on Main venture one. Mr. Collins instructed his about as he pleases. Miss Fowler told him .
street, next to the Journal office. The boy deputies not to prosecute for trout fishing ““ D h r “ Barber
was then about seven years old, a bright in August and the sportsmen so inclined expoun J trje doctrines enough—I think a 80 wn se
and winsome little fellow who made fished all they wanted to. He will not mmister ought to he willing to he told tbat occ
friends with all by his sunny disposition now, probably, enter complaints against when he don’t please folks. I just can’t ,,,
He remainedwith Mrs. McMahon a nnm- them for such il.ega. fishing, but next the m t^putpit, and I -nsit.v
NotlCC tO Farmers. her of months after his father left town, August they must hang up their rods or j u dson to see you preach with your had bee
and she would have kept him if the father take the consequences if caught-with trout hand in your pocket.’ ‘Does it Mrs. have h«
Wanted —“ —
. , has been dead for sometime, and be has Sunday!’ To think of his answering me have ai
1000 Cords of White Birch lived in institutions and with private Hampden Man Bankrupt. ul© that! I think the church could suit bonds o
Pole Wood, suitable for the families at least one other Apetition in bankruptcy has m«h I£utU yefbuTl^inJ of^fel
monnfaetiii-fl ftf Will who,n he wa8 for a while a,8 ° be,ng by John Kenworthy of Hampden, blanket tQ j likp to 8pe a man try to please, and sorejh.
manuiatiuie Ol CipUUlBi ” anxious to keep him. All who knew him manufacturer, with scheduled indebtedness 8b ow a little more respect for the women He wa
Day Cash OU delivery at while hare will sympathize with him in his amounting to $19,594 and assets of 814,271. of his parish, aud they do say his ortho- fhurc 1 -
mills. Wood can be for- » rouble aDd P ain now - The rented claima are 812.263, and the ^YelirtaVthrBibtriUir^rom^ lotto
i . » a/\n+Ti r if - unsecured claims 86582. The first mort- lo CO ver, and actually he said that modern the |
ing. The church was not
Barber could not be pres
sown seeds of discord tli
that occasion. Mr. Judsu
Only the very best teeth.
Work that we know will please you and
bring for us words of praise. We can
refer to thousands of Springfield people
who can substantiate our assertion that
our sets at $8 are only the very best Teeth.
23 k Gold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning. 50c.
GGLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL¬
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST.
Ill fitting plates repaired and made over
to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop.
322 1-2 Main St., Springfield.
Hours: 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. dally. Saturday,
9 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 2.
Sterling Ranges mills. W T ood can be for-
are taking the lead. Buy one and warded hy Cars SOUth Of
you never will regret it. Palmer. Price $4 per cord
Magee Grand is all right too. On Cars.
One or the other will please you IG. Hall Jr. & Co.,
sure. And lor a Steam Heater, r .
*. V„1 U in i, stav. South W.lllllgtOil, Ct.
uing late to meeting every people. It was not a ligli
think of his answering me have affectionate spiritu
,hink the church could suit bonds of friendship sundi
,ter with a different man, 1 work broken up by the ne
■h about it yet but I’m going of a few factious people
ee a man try to please, and sore; he had no more bou
lore respect for the women He was zealous for tli
Farming Tools!
sure. And lor a Steam Heater,
the Volunteer is in it to stay.
Come in and see these goods,
they will bear inspection.
W. H. Hitchcock,
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
When You Want a Paper
Pattern
you want one you can depend upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
is all that can be asked for. We are
the agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
r If you haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the
bowels every day, you’re 1U or will be. Keep your
bowels open, and be well. Force, in the ehape of
violent physic or pill poison. Is dangerons. The
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping
trouble and pain now. The secured claims are $12,2bd, anil me thp Bib | e - 8 inspired from cover forted and helped in times <
- unsecured claims 86582. The first mort- lo CO ver, a nd actually he said that modern the pastor’s sympathetic wo
The Beneficence of Law. on thn petitioner’s mill property is science had proved the world to be a great ence. Those who had lesrni
“ I..—." .. eminent BtmtMm.n, " I. held by A.nl. Lwra.rd .1 H.-pd.. to jj SSL’‘KT’ 1 ? SR St
beneficence working by rule. ” A perfect the amount of $6000 to protect a debt of think he ifl a 8a f e n i an . I am opposed to life by the power of his word
network of laws, in nature and in human $6500. The second mortgage on mill modern science any way, I believe in stick- But their regrets and prot
........... r „d.,..d. r ,- *" d , 1 “ J *
where in business and social life, and in 87000, to cover a debt of 86691, is held oy _
the realm of morals and religion. In a John H. Lyon & Co of New York. The r FKTSIATITRF business man and brother
single Psalm the word law and its equiva- unsecured creditors number about 40. the DOINGS OF THE L EGISL Davidson, the well-known c
lent occurs more than a hundred times, largest being: Harrison yarn and dye Boston Jan. 29, 1902. Roberts, one of the leadini
precious than gold and gems. We cannot 81380, Sholt Bros, of Millbury. mercha E | evatpd railway company on the part of Congregational dub, Rev. .]
walk on our streets without meeting at dise, 8689 ; Charles O.Neil of Philadelphia, lbB p ub |j c Franchise League, following u]i H gionary in Japan, uow hi
every corner and on every side the guard- 835; John H. Lyon & Co. of New York, U p the veto of the subway bill last summer U)U({ h. Samuel C Darling.
Ing proM«*ton and d.l.ns.ol law; a. I— m.r.h.ndi-, and »c, tawd. »1»1; 'SUTSi^IbKS «i? JbK'SS £££
visible and indispensable as light and air. Springfield Knitting company, mereban p rHHeD te 4 l yesterday embodies the views Francis Carter. The petitu
Here is a small iron box screwed to a dise, 8241 The principal assets consist of: o( tbe 0 hj ctors of the bill as argued on committee on federal relatiu
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. business man and hrotli
- Davidson, the well-knowi
Boston, Jan. 29, 1902. Roberts, one of the lead
chants in the South Ami
Tbe campaign against the Boston ]j am H. Blood, treasure
Elevated railway company on the part of Congregational club, Ret
the Public Franchise League, following missionary in Japan, uow
up the veto of the subway bill last summer lough, Samuel C Darlii
bv the governor, has produced a positive Boston lawyer and forme
effect. The new subway bill which was Boston Congregational <
presented yesterday embodies the views Francis Carter. The pet
of the obj ctors of the bill as argued on committee on federal relw
the floor ol the House and Senate during uniform method is fo
WORK WHILE ^
I hold iu my hand, and guarded by a lock machinery and tools, 87000; sto
that belongs to the United States govern- trade, 8800. _
ment at Washington. A beneficent law For Dama gj n g Schoolhouse.
runs across the entrance to that bo*, un- ^ o| TborndjkP) 19
seen, but always there; and while the old vvas arrested yesterduy on a cha
letter is in my hand with its draft enclosed malicioU8l injurin g OD e of the
for 8100 or 81000. nobody has a right to , d , f tbe t0 wn, the complaint
touch it without my permission not even ^ 8cboo , aulboritie8
the United States authority. After it is Wed ^ gd y B , ht on „ G f the wind*
dropped into the box, I have no more right 8choolboU8e at PallI1 er Center
to it than any other person, except the carrying aw
Plows.
let on health. Address 433
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner, Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
109 Main St., Ware. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM
owels clear and clean is to take I hold iu my hand, and guarded by a lock machinery ana tools, uuu, sioca iu ica)ly before tbe public by the governor tioned by the goverin
that belongs to the United States govern- trade, 8800._ _ and the league. The Boston elevated After the hearing of
W-Mw*.. A U. For D.m. gl . S Sc^o,ho.«. $'2?£?
runs across the entrance to that box, un- Chabot of Thorndike, 19 years that it can be made a part of the transpor- addition to what is 1
soen, but always there; and while the ... nn a rharrn of tation system of Boston, if they wish hearings, so that the
letter is in my hand with its draft enclosed old ’ wa8 a . 1 ydy . ®. , But the subway must remain the property a8C ertained basis npoi
, y 1ftnn _ ri „ ht maliciously injuring one of the school of tbp city xbe t erm of the lease must of course Gov. Crai
for 8100 or 81UUU, nonouy nas g buildings of the town, the complaint being not exceed 20 years so that the people may propriety appear befoi
touch it without my permission, not even school authorities. On keep fair control of the matter, and the ur g e t h« carrying out
the United States authority. After it is “ ad ® by ,?he window, in ratB ol in,ere8t to be E ai ‘* for the alioD8 At th " h ® arin ^
, ^ - # Wednesday night on© of tbe windows in h .» ^ 4 j n *-r cent of the net cost of the ,.««« this led to a seeu
_____ dropped into th© box, I have no more g t ^ 8C hoolhouse at Palmer Center had a C onstructitn of the subway. If the meeting, for no one t
EAT f EM LIKE CANDY to it than any other person, except the ODH thrown through it .carrying away the elevated company does not want, to take though the marshal *
Muant, Palatable, potent. Taste Good. Do modest postman who holds the key to that « aeverelv subway on those terms, then the hfaring on the aboliti
U i?l v 7w box bv law sash and all. Yesterday was a severely transit c , imlni88 i„n shall have nuthority to mi88io n opposition w»
o heSth ta idd«M fo * ’ d b (33 box by la^ • cold day, and the school was obliged to be make a i ea8 e with other parties on the Ladd of Sturhridge, n
Inc Remedy Company Chicago or New York. So in a hundred other cases, the invisible clo8ed on OC count of the broken window, same terms Finally, there is a referen- Grange. He . thought
HI MAH legal network that surrounds and protects , . ion ..tisfied the author- dum to the people of Boston, to see if they been done so well thu
,EP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN J. loth, house andby the way. in all 4 ^ a “ d tba t 80 '**
C. A. Brown & CO., Bradley Fertilizers.
PALMER. MASS.
_»OSTON & MAINE R. R.
FOR Boston—6 53. 9 06 a. in.; 3.14 p. m. Sun-
RETURNING—Leave Boston 8.10 a. m.; 1 aJ 5,
4.00 p. m. Suudays, 1.15 p. ui.
FOR Wc.rcester—6 53 9.06 a. in.; 3.14 p. m.
Suudavs. 6.55 a. m.
RETURNING—Leave Woicester 9.16 a. m.;
2.30, 4.58 p. ni. M
FOR Uakilale, Hudson and Waltham—6 53. 9.06
a. in ; 3 14 p. in. Sundays, 6 55 a. m.
FOR Gilbertville, Barre and «'oldbrook—6.53,
9.06 a.m.; 3.14 p. in. Sundays, 6.56 a. m.
TRAINS leave Bonfisville for Ware and points
east at 6.36, 8.52 a. m.; 3.00 p. in., (7 00 p. m.
Ware only). Sundays 6 38 a. in.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
D. W. FOSKIT,
. . Fosklt’s miU.
1KNTHAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO.
CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER 24, 1901.
ting at Millers
ion B.&M.R R.
M. R. R , and at
LEAVE Brattleboro, 7.40 a. m. and
for New London, connecting
Falls with Fitchburg Division 1
at Belchertown with B. & M. B
Palmer with B. & A. R. R. for
Boston and Springfield; at N
with the N. Y., N. H. & H.
r London, 5.00 a. m. and 5.00 p. i
mer, Brattleboro and intermedia
s. The 500 a. m. connects fro
i»rk via Norwich Line.
t London 7 35 a. m. and 1.30 p. i
mer and intermediate stations.
ITALIAN PEPPS.
\ GUM IMPERIALS.
,k ( »< ALUMINUM BOXES.)
ASSORTED PURE FLAVORINGS
IF NOT SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGIST,
f MAILED FRIt UP0MHECIIPT0F PRICE.
±TJ 063 Bkoapway, m.v.citv.
Photo Mounts
For Amateurs.
Cream
Ecru
Maroon
Cardinal
Brown
Ivy Green
Emerald Green
Mist Gray
Scotch Gray
Steel Blue
Carbon Black
The assortment comprises almost every¬
thing an artist can desire.
Large sheets, 22 x 28 inches, velvet finish
one side, the other hard finish, either can
he nsed for mounting.
For sale in whole sheets, or cut to order
any size while you wait at reasonable
prices.
Journal Office.
THAT GOLF GIRL in the window of Allen’s Drug Store reminds the
passerby that the
OBEEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR
is on sale within. The Renovator has been sold for fifty years and has per¬
formed some of the most remarkable cures on record. It Is made from the
healing roots and herbs found on the sides of the Green Mountains, and cures
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints as if my magic.
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Remember the Renovator is
the best Blood Purifier of the age, and Allen is the sole agent for Palmer.
But if you need something for a cold or cough get Allen’s Improved
Bronchial Troches or Allen’s Syrup White Pine Compound and Tar.
If you have a headache get Allen's Headache Powders or Tablets.
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, HOLDFN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
We
Believe
THE VALUES WE’RE OFFERING IN
Suits and Overcoats, Children’s
Clothes, Trousers and Shoes,
ARE THE BEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
THE GARMENTS
we know to be reliable and stylish. Quality is
far better than the prices indicate. ’Twould pay
you to see them.
Suits, $9.67 and $13.67
Overcoats, $7.25, $9.67 and $13.67
Trousers, 98c, $1.23, $1 65, $1.93
Haynes & Co.,
box by law.
So in a hundred other cases, the invisible
legal network that surrounds and protects
us, in the house and by the way, in all
reasonable and just liberty of thought and
action, of which we are unconscious till
some one invades our guarded rights and
freedom, when instantly a slumbering law
springs up in our defense, and demands
the arrest and punishment of the trans¬
gressor.
Yet, this beneficent force, so pervasive
and omnipresent, “ like music slumbering
on its instrument,” is what our radical
socialists and anarchists are undermining
and striving to destroy! Not only oppres-
tbou'ght and iti88 that chabot wa8 the one that did the tection for the rights of the people and also | 0 u 0 ’w the change, th
* ... damage and he was arrested. It is ex- protection for the investors who hold the to continue uuder
onscious till d b t otber8 will ^ summoned into stock of the elevated railway company. But tbe committee oi
d rights and p . . . h fh affair The I* ha8 be,,n reported that the company committee on publn
imbering law court ,n °°“ nec »* on wlt ‘ 1 the affair ’ ^ be would not present a bill this year. If so, tbe C ase sitting tog
, . - schoolhouse at Forest Lake was broken then tbere j 8 abundant proof of the disposed to favor th
na aemanas jnto 80me time ago, and the school authori- wisdom of the campaign for popular posed abolition of tl
* ““ “"rr ““ “l“■ “““E ’«».. .b. Ho... ss.7,r.s« b r;‘."
un nBrva8ive acts were stopped. The law allows the a(ternoon by Representative Dana of ID other cases, eo
so pervae imposition of a severe penalty for acts of Newton a petition for an initiative for a Senate and House «■
B slumbering world-legislature. It has been easy to 0 j tb e committee, we
; our radical ' -— procure signers to lhe petition, for the privately and to repi
undermining West Warren Epworth League Celebrates, object met warm approval and the neeiti of Politics constitute
. „ K11 „ popular agitation was acknowledged. The 0 f outside talk, for t
t only oppres- The George Whitehouse Chapter 6112, p et iti on j 8 a8 follows: second place on t
sive and unjust laws do they seek to E pwor th League, of the West Warren To general Court of* Massachusetts : ticket ai
abolish, (as we all do), but the very frame- Methodist church, celebrated its 11th an- Tfae under8l(tn ed, citizens of Massachusetts, chairs of
work and basis of all laws and all virtue, ni versary in the vestry ot the church respectfully petition a ?„S£d” »tt»°tS men hav
in the delusive dream of absolute personal i ut Monday night. The room was die- ^mpower^an^request 0 the 6 President of the a nd hat
freedom of thought and action I 8hall ora ted with potted plants and palms united States to invite the nations of the world |, aV c sh
they succeed? and filled with people, among them being ^-"urpose
We trust congress and President Roose- ( orm er members of the socelty. An enter- motion, as far as practicable, a world-legis-
velt will emphatically say. No. “And let tainm ent was furnished including singing lature. Represent this petition for the fol.ow- and
all the people say, Amen. ” by the League quartet. A mock trial was w e hold that mankind is, In vraJity ,^om or- cpmpelh
January, 1902. m k. c. also on the program, which furnished no fctuaBy in ’viud t relations P to each other by Lrce made thu.
- end of amusement, after which a collation or laws not enacted by men, but inherent in the th „ n anotbe r <
Pomona Grange to Meet. wa8 gerved by tbe lad ies. Barr of Spring- Wifl*^ta ISSuSS? by’ ship will be ru
A meeting of the Hampshire County field furnished the ice cream. J. F. Davis £***$£• fi?1? “e Wsmre of U,°aT the“““—
Pomona Grange will be held in Belcher- Q ( Thorndike, the first secretary, was man iiindthe operation of these laws has been being s«
town next Thursday. The meeting will present, also Rev. A. L. Howe and wife of tb8t n ^ d ay , i „ t to ma^'to^tica!
open in the morning at 10 o’clock when the Warren. bodies, each of which claims absolute sover- .
topic for discussion will be: “The decrease . _ ~ ,nt6rUal a “ air8 *“ ^ tb“n th
chairs of the two
this year. It is
men have become
and have detern
have shut the in
Always Reliable.
SPBINGHELD,
of agricultural pursuits in the hill towns:
hence the abandoned farms. Is it because
agriculture in New England offers less In¬
ducements financially than other pur¬
suits?” A paper on the subject will be
read by Mrs. H. M. Taylor and speeches Said he, are* , now°»erved by" the legislative branches of the party,
will lie made by J. F. Bnrt of Eastbamp- “Or a Ph. D , or a plain A. B., their governments, where such branches exist. The public service committee and the in¬
ton, Jj. W. West of Hadley and H. J. San- or any old letter would give me glee.” nr ^ 8 iXolUiJir’JfnRyof mank?nd*SnUl e^h »«™»ce committee, sitting jointly, agreed
derson of Sunderland. In the afternoon And he gave way upon .i bd ' g « a ^,
w will b. ™,po»d«l to: _*» blac*ab on. d ay. 5‘.U“S,“,’b. O
“Pomona grange,” Leslie K. Smith of To a school and a college and a a . mankind, for the peace and welfare or all. police A deputy specially chaig. il with
Hadley: “From farm to legislative halls,” Thomas Henry Bl.ggerson o°/ a^SSTS^ fi"^ ^“will toriW™ dlstrl"^^.
C. H. Hooker Of Amherst; “The man with Looked for his degree- Illustration of the possible union ot the sover- tb „ duties discharged bv the
t’oe hoe,” Mrs. C. Morehouse of Amherst; Watched the mail SV^antfnT £1°t^ 6 »’^ve^n'^ sZ.rdinate force of th. marshal must he
‘ United we stand, divided we fall,” C. K. Till hope would fall, voluntarily relinquished certain of their claims done by new officials to he add. <1 lo the
„_„ w 1 1 iiumuhnrfT For a note to give him glee. of sovereignty and thus realized a higher poliM- district force, hut the proposed consolida-
Damon of Williamsburg. You gee> ^ unJty M) ' grall a e r union of mankincf than tjon , avp8 8iW0 0 in salaries and is believed
- u B fniiv ev ..ecfa.i he would he is possible by international treaties will be t() i w as efficient for the state as the pr. seut
n.™ wv.„ M F.n. asi S r »,
Paul Dinelle, while unloading a bale of OranLL. D., be found necessary and practicable, come for- when bis^termenas, a.year ire m iu xira ay,
cloth .b. troll., .. tb. .took bo... .1 Or. pi.In A ll ; wlSSKb w ““ £?%%. SI
the Palmer Mill in Three Rivers yesterday But the poor man wasn’t even 1-2-3. We believe that the establishment of this p l aC e, hut there is no evidence to show that
morning, met with a serious accident. He Thomas Henry B.iggerson '^1* the
had detached the bale from the carrier, Now has his degree, ofThe^‘by ra^nsabnttor’s objection feature of the liquor
when the rope which hung from tbe pulley Etch thing sent organ for its activity wfll greatly hasten the license law lias been renewed to-day, per-
caught him around the leg as the carrier His establishment advance of the race in securing all the good mitting the licensing board to issue the
Lor.I t and he was nulled out of the Bears mystic letters three. things of earth. license in spite of the abutter's objection,
J 4 tt t II nnnn the lower nlatform You see, The signers of the petition include R. L. provided the board thought that it would
door. He fell upon the lower platform There wag no mor e cash iu his treasury, Bridgman, George M Fiske, a well-known not depreciate the property or incommode
near the trestle, striking upon his head and And he went down Into bankruptcy. business man on Devonshire street in the abuttors. But the bill makes no pro-
shoulders. From there he fell to the track a„,b..r«ii, n i«n Boston, Rev. Dr. George M. Adams of vision for the abuttors to say wlo ther they
! m- head striking nnon a rail He So the credit men, Auburndale, ex-Mayor E. Bothfleld of think It would depreciate the property or
below, his head striking upon a rail. He with a large, fat pen, Newton, Albert S. Parsons of Lexington, incommode them. With a licensing hoard
was removed to his home m an unconscious Write “T. H. Bliggerson, C. O. D.” one of tbe executive committee of the in the liquor interest, the abuttors would
condition and Dr. Smith, the company’s —Baltimore American. an ti-imperialist league, Rev. Laird Wingate have no redress whatever. A more
nhvsician. summoned from Bondsville. 1 Snell of North Brookfield, Rev. Dr. stringent proposition than ever against
Mr’ Dt..ll«‘« cb».c« lor r.C 0 T«r, ... gw>d Contr—jtor O. M. Atkin, U p..HI. B lb. F,..cJ ofV.'gSST; ffTY^flJSS; '‘SSSSJrfTSiS.'S’S
provided congestion of the brain does not work of the bridge abutments at tne sepa- in8Urance maDt Arthur W. Kelly, one of company made it look as if the moral
set in This is the second injury be has re- ration of the wire mill grade crossings, tbe editors of the Christian Endeavor forces were on the war-path once more,
ceived within a few weeks. and expects to finish by the first of March. World, Frank F. Davidson, a Boston Landon.
Bliggerson’s Degree.
Thomas Henry Bliggerson
Longed for a degree.
“Like to sign
This name of mine
With a tail of LL. D.,”
Said be,
“Or a Ph. D., or a plain A. B.,
Or any old letter would give me glee."
And he gave way
All bis cash one day
To a school and a college and a libraree.
Thomas Henry Bliggerson
Looked for his degree—
Watched the mail
Till hope would fall,
For a note to give him glee.
You see,
He folly expected he would be
At once created an X. Y. Z.,
Or an LL. D.,
Ora plain A. B.;
But the poor man wasn’t even 1-2-3.
Thomas Henry Bliggerson
Now has his degree,
Each thing sent
His establishment
Bears mystic letters three.
You see,
There was no more cash in his treasury.
And he went down into bankruptcy.
So the credit men.
With a large, fat pen,
Write “T. H. Bliggerson, C. O. D.”
—Baltimore American.
recognizing and obeying them as far as in from a man ‘
human power; that thus far in the history of that there is no doubt of Us truth. I Ins
mankind tbe operation of these laws has been being so, then the result ol the contest
imperfect aud that to-day it is impeded by the tbree yKar s ago, the successor the Bates
separation of mankind into many political e i ement ove r tlie tueu who were hostile to
bodies, each of which claims fa . (and this means a great .leal more
refanonT" it8 ,nterual affa,rs and 118 exterual ( f be defeat of Guild, which was a
^Thus far th© relations of nations with each minor matter) promises to be wholly
other have been regulated by treaties. We undone and the element whirti would he
believe that the time is ripe for a farther ad- lai j to defeat Bates even now, if it dared
vance. Since mankind!Is organically °"®» t o oppose openly the mass of people with
wuffiS him, will bom the Ha.UI.eagan, provoking
nomination 4 of U Bates was a’ revolt insult
now served by the legislative b
R. S. L'KJtN, V. P. AND GEN. MANAGER,
St. Albans, Vt.
S. W. Cummings. O. P. a.. St. Albans, Vt. |
4LL KINDS OF PRINTING,
CALL AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE |
Prospects For Rural Mail Delivery.
Postmaster Shaw received this afternoon
a notification from Washington calling for
Ooodwin and Maxim
We Were Twenty-one
Annie Masterson of Providence, another colui
A soap sale has come to be a
feature at the store of J. F. Foley, t
FRIDAY EVENING. JAHUABY 31, 1902. applications for the position of mail carrier who formerly kept a millinery store in
will be found the i
one to take place in
a rural delivery route from this office. I Palm
Sullivan, sister week. He will place in his si
Applicants must reside c
r within the of the late Rev. Father Sullivi
, formerly Wednesday
Things He
Has Noted and
Been Told.
s solemnized at St. I territory to h
r!7 of Palmer, spent Tuesday afternoon with containing a cake of Wool soap and five
Anne’s church in Three Rivers at 8 o’clock and under 55 years of age, except in the Miss Katie I. McMahon. pac age8 ° 1 8 T** * ,r ’
Monday morning, when Miss Albina Reopel case of honorably discharged soldiers and The Palmer Historical society will hold 8 * ® 8 ° . or 'in *30 *of the
of Thorndike and Archie Woods of Bonds- sailors of the civil or Spanish war who are its regular meeting next Tuesday evening re ** r J 06 ' . ,
rill<- and Miss Manda Coburn and Alexan- physically able to perform the woik. Each j n the reference roc
next Tuesday evening
a of the public library.
ieph Marchand performed the cere- an d wagon o
be provided with a suitable horse The subject will be the literature prii
mony, which was witnessed by a n
of people. Miss Albina Reopel w
tended by Miss Alma Taylor of Ws
Louis Bressette of Thorndike wa
man. The bride’s dress was brown
t for the service. Women t he Revolutionary times, and
imber may apply if they wish. There is no bid- papers by several members.
»s at- ding for the work, the pay being fixed by The King . g Daughters have voted to
re and law. assume the expense of maintaining a
i best This does not mean that a free rural natiye teacher in India( in t he station of
ladies’ delivery will be established in the section Rfty Mr Fairb ank, who preached on the
ublic library. P“«*ages he will plac.
t rior'to 28 osnts in cash at h
t“he e re P wm ^ ,a,ni,y soap this
e R ' opportunity to got that, needed article at a
ipers by several members. reduced price, while 30 of the purchasers
The King’s Daughters have voted to wil , get a rebate which will give them
cloth with trimmings and hat to match, petitioned for some time ago, but that an
The bridesmaid’s gown was wine colored inspector will soon be here to look the
Henrietta with braid trimifiifigrf and h&t ground over and make recommendation in
and gloves to match. Miss Coburn was at-i me matter, ana in oruer to uu tins no mu»« i .____ , h „ . i—-- , , i ui-cewiamy » luiumo. iub u»u»"i id nunu, «ui, ™i». nw., «.)»»., »
. 1 , K V, . .iatur Miss Matilda Coburn know what sort of service can be deDended in U8e as an ex P er,,nent 0,1 one 1,16 e,ec ' he rode on the car, according to orders; are no t now as formerly, advertising for In Warren, mh, Mrs. Mary German, 72.
tended by her sister, Miss Matilda Coburn, know what sort of service can be depended Xhe C0D8i8t8 0 f a lamp L, t . , h „ tranfcmBn such an deposits. Instead there is probably not a I .In Springfield, rad, Samuel W. Eager,
e matter, and in order to do this he must
isume the expense oi maintaining a tbeir 80ap f ree .
stive teacher in India, in the station of Tbere ^ a dlfferfince of opinion ye 8 t,r-
ev. Mr. Fairbank, who preached on the ^ qqo of the electric road , ;on .
work in that country in the Congrega- and a trackman> both on tbe
tional church two weeks ago. Luiilow line, The conductor insisted on
One ol tbe Meaeham illuminated signs is ^ be trackman showing bis number when
ents, the regnisr No better evidence of the prosperity of
its. In 30 of the the times is needed than the fact that the
coupon good for savings banks are steadily reducing the
store. As every rate of interest paid on deposits. This
ill afford a good may sound Quixotical, but it is neverthe-
leeded article at a less true. The reason is that the banks are
of the purchasers unable to find investments for the funds
l will give them on deposit as fast as they come in. There
was a time a few years ago when the hanks
of opinion yester- 1 " bad waiting lists of those who wished
electric road con- lo borrow money as fast as it was da¬
rn botb on tile posited. Now the mortgage loans are
luctor insisted on >*-ing P“»d up faster than the banks cun
. . place the tuouey, and the rate of interest
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene’s
Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cougb or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
C. A. LeOro, Palmer. O. P. Allen, Palmer.
Fred M. Royce, Wales. G. L. Keeney, Monson.
O. H. Stratton, Monson.
$ Great White Sale ! |
'Ti.iM In Three Rivers. 27th. by Rev. Joseph Mar-
11118 cliand, Louis Smart and Delia Pinard.
erthe- In Monson, 31st, Miss Anna Ahlberg of Moll-
1 ,,, son and Sven J. Reis of Rockport.
as are , n Ware , 28th, by Rev. J. T. Sheehan, Albert
funds E. Contant and Louisa Pare Oratton. AMI E ‘
e Rivers, 26th, Mrs. Lydia Blanchard,
At
Bodfish’s
The banks In Warren, 25th, Mrs. Henry Greene, 7
and George Gendreau was best man. Miss upon if the route is established.
I trie cars. The sign consists of a lamp j. b j„ j be trackman resented, to
colored silk, with trimmings of braid, and
gloves, hat and boa of tbe same color.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of the same
material as the bride’s. After the cere-
Stolen Watch Recovered.
Officer Conroy succeeded Wednesday in
recovering a watch which was stolen Tues¬
day from Fred Thomas, a boarder at the
placed behind a transparent sign, so that ,
I the letters on it are easily read. It is a ,
great improvement over the others on
dark nights.
The order of the board of health last
deposits. Instead there is probably not a In Springfield, 23d, Samuel W. Hager, 32, of (
bank hut is refusing deposits from those W ,T s prlnel | e , (1 , - 28tll . M rs. Julia McCarty,
not in the immediate geographical circle widow of Timothy McCarty of Hampden,
which it serves, and is returning con- in Amherst, 27th, John Mullen, 75. of Warren.
mony at the church the wedding party took Week8 Hou8e . Monday a man C ame to week requiring that unvaccinated school
carriages to Thorndike, where a wedding the botel and registered as Charles Fisher P u P ils bo vaccinated at
reception followed at the home of Alexan- o( g pence r; he departed Tuesday after- in a large number fff sera
der Reopel and wife qp Commercial street, noon and the wa tch was missed soon after. About three per cent of,
which was attended by relatives from Wednesday morning Officer Conroy went under the order, and this
Ware, Three Rivers, Bondsville and to Springfield and with the assistance of materially reduced.
Thorndike. The wedding gifts were i n8pe ctor Quiity of the city force located The twelfth annual
numerons, consisting of furniture, china j be wa tch in a pawn shop. It was marked Springfield, the social ev
ami crockery, and sums of money from Mr. witb tbe initials F. K.T., aud the man who will be held in City Hall i
Reopel and wife to their daughter and son. pawne d it said his name was Fra
The party at night adjourned to the borne Taylor. No trace of him was found.
of Joseph Bressette on Church street, -
where a supper was served and dancing Important Mall Change,
followed until a late hour. A cban g e i n the time of the W
, and although he in no wise looks it,
>t an easy man to handle and the track-
i soon got the worst of it. He then
ed a large rock to throw at the con-
in a large number at scratched arms since, ductor, who instead of being intimidated implicit faith in whatever bis father says,
About three per cent of, the pupils came thereby followed him up and made him “ nd 8W ear by it until he arrives at an agi
under the order, and this number has been drop it, when he resumed his car and the which carries personal knowledge and
The small boy is quite likely to place r p K ^*** ENTTORKNT -
uplicit faith in whatever his father says, ^ ooi> TENEMENT T.)
id swear by it until he arrives at an age \ | 44 tf F. D.
tance of materially reduced.
located The twelfth annual charity ball at
marked Springfield, the social event of the season,
lan who will be held in City Hall next Friday even-
pawned it said his name was Frank K. ing. One of the members of the commit-
Taylor. No trace of him was found. tee at large is H. W. McGregory of Palmer,
__ and tickets may be obtained at the drug
J small pupils the other day about a foreign
country, aud how at certain seasons of the
year there the mosquitoes were of enormous
_ _ size, so largo that the people lied from the
That the majority of the men last week coast, where they were, to the interior to
Agricultural Society Directors Meet.
The directors of the Eastern Hampdei
Important Mail Change. store of C. A. LeGro.
shange In the time of the Western James Knox, who has been janitor of the
il from Palmer will be made Palmer Business and Social club for some
; Monday, when the mail for the
who were not “nutty”—
Were “dotty”—
For they were all deep i
contest.
u the Boston and Albany road which has organization last night. In the future the
ith that That they .n an ba ,
get rid of them. Sli
large size of the m
small hand shot u|
asked the little fel
And then most of them have another
ociety held a meeting at the been leaving on the 6 19 train will leave on work will be divided, A. W. W. Lloyd And then mogt of tbem bave anot ,i
He Tuesday and revised the tbe 5 16 train, nearly an hour earlier. The having the care of the heating apparatus wben tbey f al | t0 draw tbat 5500 in gold,
for the fair next Sept. mber. ma i| car ; 8 to be taken off the express train and James Dawson the care of tbe rooms. Tbat tbe time d jff eren t persons take
ins much about the same as and put on the accommodation. By this Benjamiu Marsh of the American Board the count varies—
1 the exception of poultry, me ans mail from Boston and towns east of 0 [ Foreign Missions gave a talk on the From two hours and ten minutes—
ge has been made to an en- p a i mer w iU be ready for delivery before Forward Movement of tbat body Sunday To about four times that.
10 cents per pair aud pre- 6 o’clock. The time of closing this mail at morn i n g in the Congregational church, That town politics, like Br’er Rabt
small hand shot up. “What is it?” she
asked the little fellow. “They had big stamps
mosquitoes when my father was a boy,” -
tbe youngster said, “For I beard him say Dll
the other day that when he was little two x I l_
of ’em chased him one day and he crawled Send f<
under a big iron kettle, but they just bored “o ' 1 ™ 1
W ANTED. —By an American man, lady cor- 1
respondent about 35. Photos exchanged.
Address “AMERICAN,” care of JOURNAL
OF FICE, Palmer. _
W ANTED—Reliable man for manager of a
branch office we wish to open in this
vicinity. Here Is a good opening for the right
man. Kindly give good reference when writing.
THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
PILES
days and holidays excepted
Specialist for Twenty Years. ^
&SF1STULA >
Friday,
Jan. 24.
has been made to an en- p a i mer will he ready for delivery before p> orw
trance fee of 10 cents per pair aud pre- 6 o’clock. The time of closing this mail at mor ni
mi urns of 50 ami 25 cents; the former the post office will be changed from 5.50 to and
entrance fee was 25 cents per pair and the 4 . 45 . _ mone
premiums 75 and 50 cents. New signal Lights on B. and A
On account of the change in the days of
exhibition from Tuesday and Wednesday A new system of signal lights
to Monday and Tuesday, it was voted to adopted on the B. and A. road Mondi
, amount of i8 “i ay in’ low
From two hours and ten minutes—
To about four times that.
That town politics, like Br’er Rabbit
i pledged to enable the church
New Signal Lights on B. and A.
to support a representative of the board in heard along this line-
md day cattle tlay, instead of
adopted on the B. and A. road Monday in Representative E G. Hastings of Palmer
connection with the semaphor signals presented to the Legislature Tuesday a
Heretofore two white lights have meant
petition of the Springfield and Eastern
Except that the Lafayette club proposes
to take a haDd in the game.
Tbat if they do and stand together—
They might be able to demand recogni-
The matter of th- number, classes and danger and two green l.gnts sale .
purses for trotting were left to a commit, change is to one red light for danger and “ «*■' “
tee consisting of President Brad way, Secre- one white light for safety, and the signal | Power
tary Chandler, G. C. Flynt and C. P. poles now show only one light i
Haynes. The care of the track, with the two. as formerly. It is underst
letting of the same, was left in the care of later the switch lights will be ch
the president, secretary and Mr. Haynes. the same colors^_
Some special premiums which will be of "DATHTTP VFWSJ
interest were promised, and it is expected r ALULtitt BJjW O.
that others will be forthcoming from other Next 8unday i8 candlemas Day.
danoer and two green lights safety. The Street Railway company for an extension tion in some way-
change is to one red light for danger and U i*» corporate powers. The hill gives For there are enough of them t
8 common carrier of baggage :
., w jth the two, as formerly. It is understood that authorities consent,
the care of later the switch lights will be changed to There will be a dance
Haynes. the same colors. on the evening of the 5
instead of and parcels, provided the local That it is not a man o’
which has been running 1
1 Memorial Hall recently—
PALMER NEWS.
sources. The directors have in view a plan
for attractions which they think will pro¬
vide ample amusement for the crowd, of a
Thomas Blanchard is in New York c
business trip.
on the evening of the 21 st, the day before But one 01 lne 1
Washington’s birthday, under the auspices pl° wl » ,or the electr
of the Athletic association of the high Though it looke
school, the proceeds to be devoted to the »•«“<>•* formidable
support of the baseball team next spring. cruiser afloat.
The Monson orchestra will furnish music, That Palmer is
and the tickets will be * 1 . which h “ not yet 1
iw double-truck snow
b road-
much like one and
nough to contend with
Everybody wishes the new management
of the opera bouse well, of course. At the
same time they will do well not to lose
sight of the fact that a few known shows
of good character and high class will do
more to fill their coffers than a larger num¬
ber of an inferior class. Vide “Uncle
Terry” and a few others of like nature.
Now that theatre goers are enabled to get
home from Springfield the same night after
a performance, there will be all the more
CHOICE FRUITS.
KOCCO CERAGO. Main street.
\N/E shall open our sale of Ladies’
Cotton Underwear for 1902.
For quality, price and excellence of
value this sale has never been exceeded.
L ADIES’ Night Dresses at 50c, 75c,
98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
each, defy competition.
OKIRTS, hamburg and lace ti
^ line that equals the best at <
C ORSET Covers at popular prices. We
name those most sought for—19c,
25c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
D RAWERS—a choice line. The one at
25c is the best the market affords.
Other values at 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
You will not find our counters loaded
with cheap trash at these sales, but with
the best standard makes.
We invite you to inspect the line.
The Palmer National Bank
Of Palmer, Mass.,
^ D. L. Bodfish, Palmer. $
d which will Dr. S. H. Ellery has been spending a part Antonio Costa, who last week hired the
a a large attendance. The details of the week in New York city.
vacant store in the Commercial block for
May Fiske was home from Mt. the sale of fruit and Italian groceries,
I Holyoke College over Sunday.
The selectmen will hold their regular
William J. Thomas and William Shepard monthly meeting next Monday.
were before the district court Tuesday
charged with vagrancy. They had been
cared for at the expense of the town over
W. J. Ayers of Montpelier, Vt., is the
new clerk in W. E. Slone's store.
The Once a Week club will meet at the
payment Converse House to-morrow evening.
opened for business Saturday but closed
up again and moved out Monday. It is
understood that there was a disagreement
between him and a partner in the venture,
in which tbe partner held the winning
hand.
A meeting of the special committee ap-
That Palmer is one of the few places reflned woman 8at
which has not yet invited Prince Henry to a Bt>at facing tbe
visit it train stopped at
That the Agricultural society might get olh(jr8 entered a
him for its fair— empty seats and a
And so draw the crowd it has so many right and |eft (o
years hoped for. nearly pa88ed tbe
That a little more effort on the part of , hat she wa8 8iui ,
home from Springfield the same night after Bills Of Exchange,
a performance, there will be all the more
need for care on the part of the local man- Letters 01 Credit)
agers as to the class of plays shown here. .
__ Travelers’ Cheques,
It was in a car on the Boston and Albany
road. A well dressed and undoubtedly Available in all parts of the World.
piacns redned woman 8a t at one end of the car in
“ ry to a seat facing the other passengers. Tbe
train stopped at a station and among
it get otber8 eD (e r ed a man. There were few
empty seats and as he came in he glanced
many rigbt and i e ft for a vacancy. He had
nearly passed the woman when he noticed
art of that she was sitting alone. He hesitated,
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
Night Officer Conroy to keep the sidewalks then with a look o( recognition he turned
clear of people—
Would be appreciated by pedestriai
nights—
Who now find it difficult at times tc
therefor. Thomas worked a few moments Mis8 I(Ja M Barrett
at the stone pile and then concluded that Sunday at ber home on V*
the wind was too strong and too cold, and „
declined further exertion in that direction. , .
Shepard refused to work in the place pro- M « nday ^ternoon and dr,
vided because it was too public a place; he or er8 ‘
was ashamed to have people see him thus Rev. A. B. Gifford, w
employed. They will each assist in the Amherst were guests yeste
manufacture of umbrellas, for the financial Cheney.
benefit of the county in the York street Dr. H. C. Cheney had
pointed by the fire district last spring to through the crowds allowed t,
Miss Ida M. Barrett of Athol spent investigate the question of a new water •
Sunday at her home on Vaille avenue. supply will be held at the Converse House
The selectmen held a special meeting this evening. Tbe report of the engineer,
Monday afternoon and drew a few belated who has investigated two new sources of
orders. supply, with estimates of tbe tost of in-
Rev. A. B. Gifford, wife and child of stalling a new system, will be made to the
Amherst were guests yesterday of Dr. H. C. committee.
Cheney. While Palmer may not have an extended
Dr. H. C. Cheney had as a guest over from Prince Henry of Prussia, it is
, back, reached out his hand, and as she
8 0 took it in greeting he sank into the seat Stocks and
exclaiming, “Well, by gol!” in a voice to sold for in\
get be beard the entire length of the car. Of
irate course every passenger rubbered then, aud On margin.
s from tbe look on tbe woman’s face she
wasn’t half so glad to have her acquaint- Holden’s Block.
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for investment or carried
on margin.
Society Notes. |
ianufactory in Springfield for four months. Sunday his father, Samuel Cheney of I possible that an opportunity will be given I regular meeting
The Odd Fellows will meet nex
Wednesday evening.
The Woman’s Relief Corps will hold i
Thomas claimed in coart that he had never Iverton, Ct.
the station platform and s.
Quaboag council of the Royal Arcanum
been arrested before, but on the way to Panl Pa88ardt o( Monson was granted htDn g0 by ' For he 18 * ,xpected to pa88 will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday
Springfield informed Deputy Sheriff Bills flnal na t ura ii zl
that he had served a term of four years in court Saturday.
Concord. He claimed a home and parents Woman
in North Adams, and Probation Officer
Merriam wrote to the police of that ay
place for information, receiving reply that Anornmxe sire,
the man’s name was not Thomas, and The body of
final naturalization papers in the district
ance there as she bad been a moment
before. It would be interesting to know
what she thought. If she’d have been a
man she’d have—said things.
An amusing case of mistaken identity
came to my knowledge recently. In a
small city not so very many miles away
lived two families of the same name, with
tbe same first initial but with different
middle initials. Each was well known to
an immediate circle of friends and more
or less known to a considerably wider
The Woman’s Tuesday club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. C. K. Gamwell on
Thorndike street.
The body of A. R. Trask of Agawam,
giving his right name; also the information formerly of Palmer, was brought here oi
that he had served a term in Concord and Monday for burial.
was a hard character. Dr. F. L. Eager of Waterbury, Ct., wa
through the town twice, on the 6 th of evening. or le88 knoW n to a considerably wider
March en route from Rochester, N. Y., to A re g U lar assembly of Washington coun- circ i e . i n each family was a grandmother,
Boston, and on the 7th in going from Bos- cili r. and S . M„ will be held next and not long 8ince one ot tbem died .
ton to New York. Monday evening, With that quick sympathy which the
It is now reported that William M. Ful- The Knights of Malta are arranging for feminine beart possesses in so great a
lerton, formerly of Palmer, whom it was a social to be given Feb. 11, for members meaMUre tbo8e wbo beC ame aware of the
recently reported had been advanced to and invited guests only. ovent began to send words of sympathy,
the position of Paris correspondent of the Several members of the Knights of Co- ()fferg of asaietance, flowers and plants in
London Times, now held by M. De Blowitz, lumbus went to Chicopee Monday eveniDg b i oom> etc _ Q ne hostess cancelled in¬
is not to bave the place, as De Blowitz is to witness the working of the third degree vltation8 for a sn , a n dinner party, and
London Times, now held by M. De Blowitz,
is not to have the place, as De Blowitz is
To Organize Woman’s Club.
There is an encouraging outlook for tbe
new woman’s club which it is proposed to
and Mrs. F. M. Eager.
r Sunday of his parents, Mr. no t to resign. It is understood that the by the council there.
report, which was spread all
Mr. and Mrs. James Healey of Spring- United States, was a “ fake.”
from, to include all the villages of the friends in town Snnday.
field, formerly of this place, were guests of Next Sunday will be the 21st anniver- candidates, and the
town. The announcement in the Journal
A date with the Holyoke high school Endeavor society in this country, i
of the organization of the Christian U8ed ,or the first time.
last week brought 32 women to the meeting toam bag been arranged by the Palmer society of the Congregational church will I
called at the home of Miss Ada Wing on hij
North Main street yesterday afternoon,
every village of the town and all the
churches being represented. Mrs. E. P. ™
Ball of Palmer was chairman of the meet¬
ing, and a large measure of interest in the
project was manifested. A committee con-
sistiugof Miss Ada Wing, Mrs. F. W. Cross an
and Mrs. C. E. Fuller of Palmer, Mrs. C.
high school baseball team. r«
John Duffy of Charlton spent Sunday iD
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank p '
Duffy on South Main street. w
W. J. Keith of Warren, formerly of nl
Palmer, has left his position in that town
and taken one in Springfield. B
Misses Alice Oakes and Marianne ^
recognize the event with a special service Aaa !
in the audience room of the chnrch at 6 15 illness,
p. m., to which all are invited. There Danl
witness the working of the third degree vitatioQ8 for a sniaU dinn er party, and
I T the council there. there was a general disarrangement of
The Foresters will hold a regular meet- varioU8 8Qcial matter8 unt il it was learned
ing next Tuesday evening. There are two that there had been a mi8take somewhere
indidates, and the new ritnal will be j n lbe report, and that all members of tbe
led for the first time. family to whom the flowers, etc., had been
—— sent were enjoying the best of health,
anunsun i b The members themselves sent regrets to
BUNUSVILUB. an invitation to 8 p e nd the evening out,
Asa Smith is confined to tbe house with and instead put in the time returning the
i, etc., which had been left t
ill be a special program, arranged by the attack of pneumonia. The suggestion that “ all men are liars ”
eties of the United States. The Ladie8 ’ A * d 8 °“ le * y Wednesduy receive8 bearty endorsement from the pro-
homas, formerly pastor of the af ^® rn0 “ n witb ^ r8 ' ' 1 8 ‘ . bation officers of the police and district
irch at Three Rivers, recently of # M ‘ 88 A " n * C,ark ° f M ° D8 ° n * 8 tbe courts. For it is seldom that a man comes
ho has just accepted a call to a of a “ d , ^ . - before one of these officers for examination
Central Falls, R. I., was or- Tbe » and fails to get in a wrong statement some-
the Old Cambridge Baptist "fnd Mrs Jerry P Shea are receiv- where The point where most of them fall
Cambridge on Thursday of last mn^eatnlations* on the birth of a * 8 wben tbey are aaked concernin K P«»v >°“ 8
r. Dr. Applegate of the First ing congratulations on the birth of a probab , y for fear of tbe effect
church being moderator and w ThnniM anpnt 8 „„dav in con,eMion ma y have on their sentence
Ireaker of Waltham clerk. ' ' ' . . P . r „ nearly all deny previous experience in this
, of interest to Springfield theatre KSot' " line. One young fel.ow in the district court
iow that the last electric car for Mr „ 0eorge a. Canterbury has returned thi8 week ,ald em P batic clai ™ to a clean
heduled to leave tbat city at 11 fronl Lowell, in which place she has been cernedVhen P “am?ned “b/tb** probation
ild until the performance in the tor about a week visiting her sister, Mrs. officer, but while on his way to Springfield
are theatre is over, thus giving A g Moore to serve a term in the house of correction
Tb . papti, ,b. b,b.b «~d. o, .b. !asSSSS^bIb’.S?Jf 55
see the entire performance, in- grammar school are preparing a drama, i n Concord.
Daniel Cheany is suffering with a severe
united societies of the United States.
project was manifested. A committee con- »Lgjjjj^ ld iB tOWD Ba^ti^church^ ft Thr^Rive^wcenUy of
sistingof Miss Ada Wing, Mrs. F. W. Cross Spencer, who has just accepted a call to a
and Mrs. C. E Fuller of Palmer, Mrs. C. Misses Alice Oakes and Marianne ln Centra , Fal , 8t R r WM or .
H. Hobbs of Thorndike and Mrs. E. G. Hellyar visited Miss Blanche Hellyar at in ^ Qld Cambridge Baptist
Childs of Bondsville was appointed to Mt. Holyoke College this week. „h„r«h at Cambridge on Thursdav of last
Childs of Bondsville was appointed to Mt. Holyoke College this w
draft a constitution and present at the next There was a break in tl
meeting, which will be held next Friday near the Green farm on tl
afternoon at the home of Miss Wing, Sunday, which delayed the
though the regular meetings of the club time.
will be held only once in two weeks. The . „„ Ivrir t nr ,j» v mt ar
“°‘ yOKe ^ oue * e church at Cambridge on Thursday of last
There was a break in the trolley wire W eek, Rev. Dr. Applegate of the First
F” day near the Green farm on the Ludlow line Cambridge chnrch being moderator and da " Kht8 il
The Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Childs.
Miss Annie Clark of Monson is tbe guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander.
The King’s Daughters met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Warren Fisherdick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Shea are receiv¬
ing congratulations on the birth of a
interest and enthusiasm shown augurs well of tf 8lamp8 free ig offered by G . L . *° ab
for a large membership. The committee rnl , er 8ho e dealer of Monson, in another _ „
Border Designs on Exhibition. tional i
The designs which were submitted by *“ the
the pnpils of the public schools last fall even,n
in competition for the Journal’s offer of ^'* ie
two prizes for the best designs for Christ- a da £
■” *» * ■*"• w.,?b— ii's-rrv
It will be of interest to Springfield theatre Houghton.
An opportunity to get an extra number goerg know tbat tbe la8t electric car for M „ George a. Canterbury has returned
■, scheduled to leave tbat city a
I from Lowell, in which p)a<
, is held until the performance in the {or about a wa ek visiting her sister, Mrs. officer, but wh
column. Court Square theatre is over, thus giving A 8 Moore.
The Ladies’ society of the Congrega- persons who wish to take the car oppor- Tbe p Upi js of the ninth grade of the
tional church will give a social and supper tunity to see the entire performance, in- grammar school are preparing a drama,
in the chnrch vestry next Wednesday stead of sometimes being compelled to wbicb tbey wi n present in the schoolhouse
evening. leave early in order to get home that February u tb for the raising of money for
border, were placed on exhibition da Y. was the grammar school building
le of the show windows of Bodfish’s Park street.
The only place in town which displayed night. graduating e
flag on Wednesday, McKinley’s birth- There was a merry party of 105 members he io cents.
it the management of
theatre in Springfield
i way in which to give
i fair and decent show .
ty, was the grammar school building on of the choir of All Saints’ church at Ware, Miss Cassie McLeod of Nova Scotia, who its Palmer patrons a fair and decent show
ark street. the collectors and Sunday school teachers, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George for geat8i to ga y the least. As it now is
Dr. S B. Keith gave a very interesting at the Nassowanno House Tuesdey even- gww to^weil, in*w^ich place sh«Twill they are obliged to wait until Springfield
store on Main street to-day. The calls Dr. S. B. Keith gave a very interesting a » the Nassowanno House iuesaey e
for the exhibition, promised by the Jour- grapbophone entertainment for the mem- The affair was a complimentary
nal some time ago, have been many, but:
favorable opportunity has not seemed t
present itself until now. The exhibitioi
bers of the Business club in the club rooms by Fr. Fallon and the party came in two A. S. Moore.
remain for a time visiting her sister, Mrs. people bave had all tbey c:
rill show a degree of talent which must de puty sheriff of Palmer, now of Spring-
>e a revelation to those not acquainted field, wa8 in town Wednesday calling on
nth the work being done in this line, D i d acquaintances.
Monday evening. special electrics. A fine turkey supper
James Healey, a former blacksmith and £
especially when the age and grade in the Timothy L an e has a badly torn tinge . ,
schools of some of the contestants is con- tbe ^ of an accident while at bi8 work Moore, will preach o
sidered. Each design will be labeled with iQ the wire mil , 8evera , stitches were r<
the name and grade of the artist. And in quired ^ clo8e the wound
this connection the Journal would state „ r
„ .. . . _ „ Unsigned communications are not print!
again that the designs were all original . a
", ... . , ... ..__,__ in the Journal. “Constant Reader” w
there was dancing until about 12.30, when
the party retnrned.
In St. Paul’s Universalist church next
BELCHERTOWN.
George E. Sanford will move bis family
o Springfield the first of February.
While suffering from a dizzy spell Tues-
if there are any left Palmer people are
welcome to the dregs. As an example, a
Palmer man telephoned to Taylor’s Music
House Tuesday morning for seats for
"When We Were Twenty-one” on Thurs¬
day night. They went on sale at 8 that
Timothy Lane has a badly torn finger, Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. A. considerably.
day Forrester Prouty fell, hurting himself da Y night. They went on sale nt ^8 that
n -d morning. It was 8 30 when he telephoned,
Mrs. Susan Porter has been entertaining
pie in oar religious thought;” text, 1 John, Mrs. R A. Davis and daughter of Boyiston
4:10. Vespers at 7 in the evening, with for a few days. attended to. An oruer .or sea™, io oe
nrinted 8 P* ciaI by the quartet and a short Mrs. C. H. Ross was called to Williman- filled w en t e ine was ro en.wou
r” Will address by the pastor. Wednesday after- sett Snnday by the serious illness of her take “’ be earne °" lnq y ‘
earance the Dorca8 department of the Ladies’ son, Arthur Ross. “ ked how , , ma “ y , "T h ,h!n
!!I a k C Social Union will meet in the chnrch Mrs. Henrietta Merrill of New York city aD , d ™ ,
parlors, and Wednesday evening at 7 tbe has been spending part of the week witb M e 1 a * ° T ' e * e “ .
I8la “ d K. O. K. A. will meet. her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shaw. " b *“ * b « ™ badb « e “ 8e ™ d ’ 1 ™
rator in _. . refused, he being plainly told that if 100
__f At. the Rantist church Sundav morning The dancing class will hold its reception_ #„n ii„„ after hit.
and he was snapped np with tbe statement
that when tbe line was broken he could he
attended to. An order for seats, to be
filled wben the line was broken, would be
E. E. Corcoran, Mgr.
)lANO LESSONS
rilSS ANNIE FISH. Palmer.
You remember
what the little
girl said
About the fruit raised at
her house. She stated that
“We eat what we can, and
what we can’t we can.”
That left the^’poorest for
preserving.
That’s not the basis on
which
“ Lawson Pink ”
Canned Goods
are put up. Only the best
and choicest of fruits and
vegetables find their way
into the cans filled with
this brand, and you may
be sure of their being the
best there is. Try them
once; you’ll never regret
it, and always thank us for
suggesting it to you.
Try E. B. Taylor’s
“Best” Haxall Flour,
The best for bread.
E. B. Taylor,
Cash Grocer,
Holden’s Block, Palmer.
At LeQro’s
you can find the
best Fountain Pen
made and fully
guaranteed.
witli the ones who drew them, and not
suggested by the teachers, to be filled in
or worked out by the pupils, as some have
suggested might be the case.
Close to New York Explosion. the office of Station Agent Thompson of At toe Baptist enuren ouui
,,. Wi _„ M M the C. V. road at the union passenger sta- Rev. E C. Stover will preach
Mrs. Ola Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * a . joining the «
Palmer, Mass.
find in this a reason tor the non-appearance the Dorcas department of the Ladies’
of the one he mailed tbe paper this week. 8oc al Uni °V*‘ U “ eet ln ‘ bo t ° bU ^ b
, parlors, and Wednesday evening at 7 the
Clarence L’Hommedieu of Long Island R q k a wR1 meet-
has been appointed telegraph operator in
the office of Station Agent Thompson of At the Baptist church Sunday morning
asked how many there were in line
and was told about a hundred. He then
asked that bis order be taken and filled
when tbe 100 had been served, but it was
refused, he being plainly told that if 100
morning I * K I more people fell into the line after his
in February and during the concert hour , K F ^ . _ ..
Reasons ' order was taken he would have to wait
INSURANCE
of every kind placed at short notice, and
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
H. A. Northrop of Central street, was in
close proximity to the big explosion in
New York on Monday. She had passed
close to the scene only a few moments be-
r to the big explosion in H. A. Rindge of Monson, on tbe quarry
Monday. She bad passed road, will begin to-morrow to send his milk
le only a few moments be- to Boston with the others in this vicinity.
i from the instead of distributing it among various
Grand Central station. The train was just dealers.
starting when the explosion took place. Fred Dockery was yesterday sentenced
The windows of the car in which she sat to three months in the house of correction
were shaken violently, and the sensation f or drunkenness. Dockery was released
of the shock, which was plainly felt, was f rG m that institution just three weeks
that of the car being uplifted and rocked previous.
by some force from beneath. None of the Tbrougb a typographical error the
Fred Dockery was yesterday sentenced jQg at 6 and a special service at 7, when ^
to three months in the house of correction pu lm comln andery of the Knights of Ferry
f». Jsiintrannosa iWlrarv ora a YaImAHaH .... a .
given for not joining the chnrch.” A 4 °?*”1 | C °, U * > 'f!,i 1 until they were accommodated before he
baptismal service is expected before the The wood and t.mber^ou ^theJoU of^the J ^ any n«o. at .tor,
sermon, and the right hand of fellowship “P per reservoir, owned by the Springfl \d 8prin _ fie , d man _ or a man f rom any other -
after to all who have been received as ^ a ^ r company, have been sold to Jams place—who happened to get in before F. MARCY,
members daring the past month. Men’s A social and entertainment was held in there was a break in the line would be * KIND h
meeting at 4 in the afternoon, with E B. the chapel Wednesday evening. Supped served before he could be, even though he A u
Tavlor as conductor of music; C. E meet- was served by the following ladies: Mrs. might have placed an order an hour or Windows, doom,
layior as conauctor , C. L Warner, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. D. K. more before the other man appeared at all. tors’ and jol
en Shumway, Mrs. G. D. Blackman and Miss It the theatre cares anything at all about algo F i RB j
Malta will be present in a body. There At the regular meeting of the euchre
from that institution just three weeks will ^ special music, and Mr. Stover will ?I“ b decent seats.
pre ™ UB - preach. I observed. The hall was handsomely I
i were broken and there wi
no damage done to the train, although
much of the glass in the station windows
was shattered.
New Opera House Manager.
Manager Lent’s connection with the
opera house ceased last evening. The
trustees of the Odd Fellows lodge have the
house in charge for the present, and the
manager for them is G. E. Fuller. Tbe
“Land of Cotton,” booked for Wednesday
48 I Journal stated last week that the Baptist
s to the train, although I cburcb bad received a gift of offertory
I plates from Mrs. F. L. Eager. It sbonld
have been Mrs. F. M. Eager.
will oe special music, aim mr. oouver w... tbe b , rtbday of Frank H- Bridgman was
preach. observed. The hall was handsomely
_ ,, . ... -_... ._.. .. decorated and each member wore a badge
The pnpils of the 9th grade will give the ag a souvenir. The following won the
farce, “A Chinese Dummy,” in tbe gram- prizes: Mrs. Myron Ward, Miss Ida Shaw,
mar school hnilding next Friday evening Mrs. S. A. Prior, F.D. Walker, B. M.
w . at 8 o’clock. Home-made candy will be on
ive been Mrs. F. M. Eager. sale, and there will he singing by a chorus.
J. O. Shaw, who has been delivery clerk Anadmi s 8 ion fee of 10 cents will be charged
prizes: Mrs. Myron Ward, Miss Ida Hbaw,
Mrs. S. A. Prior, F. D. Walker, B. M.
Baggs and Artbnr Bridgman.
;er Lent’s connection with the at tbe B. and A. freight house for a year,
ouse ceased last evening. The has left and gone to firing on the C. V.
of the Odd Fellows lodge have the road He is succeeded by Homer Tapper.
for 10 years baggagemaster at North Wil- J {[ 88 Klia > Ameli a
braham. Aunts to Graci
Sizable parties of Palmer people at- Bettl AHas^^Eliza
and the cast of characters will be as follows:
Grace Harlow. Hazel Dillon
A young girl who is being brought up.
Miss Artemicia. Sarah M. Thompson
Miss Ella Amelia, Ella Kenyon
s cancelled, and the first play I tended the Court Square theatre in Spring- Kate Newsom
new management will be “The I field this evening to see “Alice of Old I Rr j dget(
Dangers of Paris” to-morrow evening.
| Vincennes,” and last evening to see Nat I
f ,_As reported from the patent office of
l n ^,Tl!!L e ,o^„ws William S. Bellows. Phoenix building,
Springfield, patents have been granted to
nine brou’lhf Ii?*" 0n inventors in this vicinity this week as
Sarah M/Thompson follows: Edward B. Kingman, Leominster,
Ella Kenyon comb; Thomas C Page, Chicopee Falls,
j the bringing up. surface checking device; Herbert L Salis-
Fannie A. weld bury, Springfield, acetylene gas generator;
Arthur P. and Hinsdale 8 mith, Springfield,
e'nefactor 1 ' 8teven8 ° condenser or exhaust tube for steam en-
8 Maude W. Helliwell gines; Laroy S. Starrett, Athol, tool-hold-
^ree Exhibition of Oil Paintings
BY WILLIS S. ADAMS.
Commencing:
> February 5th.
\Stadden Art Galleries,
18-ao Fort\ Street., North of Post Office, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Bicycle Repairing
Is now getting attention. Now is the
time to put your wheel in the shop.
Perhaps it needs some repairs or re¬
placement of parts. We can give it
much better attention now than later.
Send us a card,
Call at the office,
Telephone 36—12,
And team will call for and deliver.
Special price—A thorough overhaul¬
ing for $1.00. : : : :
BUCK & WHITCOMB,
Main St., Palmer.
. MARCY, PALMER, MASS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
KINDS ov LUMBER AND SHINGLES
----. ----- --„ | Also FIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
ihe out-of-town patrons, it might do well , „ . , .
ito see that they stand a fair chance for Yard and sho^j ^junction and
There was once a man
Who, according to the Dutch commedian, bought his
pants in Pennsylvania, his vest in Vest Virginia, his coat in
Coatbridge, his hat in Hatfield, his collar in Colorado, his
necktie in Connecticut, his gloves in Gloversville, his socks
in Sacramento and his shoes in Shoorusalem.
He needn’t have gone to all this trouble. If he’d have
called on us we could have supplied him with every article
except the shoes. And he could have had a vast variety to
choose from, comprising the choicest selections from the
best which the manufacturers of the country have to exhibit.
Particularly choice is our line of colored shirts. Many
styles, different prices; more for the better class of course,
but all within the reach of men who consult the interests of
their pocketbooks when making their selections.
/) The Outfitter.
Clothier, Furnisher
and Hatter.
Cor. Main and Central Sts., Palmer.
Next Wednesd’y morning
February Sth.
We shall place in our show window
200 packages, each containing one
cake of the celebrated Wool Soap
and five packages ot Swift’s Wash¬
ing Powder ; the retail price of these
is 30 cents.
Our price for the six
will be 25 cents.
Until the 200* packages are sold. In
30 of the large packages will be
found a coupon worth 25 ’cents in
cash at our store.
Every family uses soap — save 5
cents by buying this combination.
J. F. Foley, Palmer.
“The very best groceries that money can bny.”
Thirty
25=cent
Pieces
to be
Given
Away.
♦ i C* 1 _^ • __
Bost on Store \
Drapery Department. ♦
Leather floods.
Toilet Articles.
3>tmro«)L At the meeting of A. A. Gage camp,
___Sons of Veterans, Friday night these offi-
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1902. cers were installed by Past CaRtain Charles
~ -— L. Johnson of Palmer: Captain, Arthur
MONSON NEWS. s. Anderson ; first lieutenant, F. E. Severy ;
- second lieutenant, Albert Beckwith; camp
St. Patrick’s Church Bazar Opens Next counc n, R. A. Beckwith, Lysander Nevins,
Week With Varied Attractions. Kelly B . Munsell; chaplain, R. A. Beck-
The bazir in aid of St Patrick’s church with; first sergeant, G. H. Seymour;
opens next Wednesday night and will quartermaster sergeant, A. A. Babbitt;
continue five evenings. Its success is color sergeant, F. F. Maguire; sergeant of
assured, as already over »800 has been the guard, Jesse Maguire; corporal of the
subscribed. Interest in the work has not guard, Lysander Nevins; camp guard,
abated and it is expected that this sum Kelly B. Munsell; picket gnard, F. J.
will be nearly doubled. The decorations Flynt. Messrs. Kendrick, Wilcox, Henry,
of Memorial Hall will be supplied by Hobson and Johnson of C. W. Cross camp,
Smith & Murray of Springfield Four Palmer, were present. A collation was
booths—parish, sodality, choir and sales— served at the close of the exe rcises,
are to be erected and each will be well spontaneous Combustion,
supplied with articles. Every merchant in r
town has contributed liberally, and gifts The board of engineers for the fire de-
fromoutof town are numerous. The dis- partment met at the bam of E DJ^ush-
play is varied, ranging from a sofa pillow man which was burned last week Thurs-
to a horse blanket and from a baby’s day night, and after a thorough investiga-
bounet to a barrel of Hour. All the goods tion decided that the cause must have
are to be disposed of during the bazar by been spontaneous combustion, as the fire
sale, subscription or voting. Each booth started near the sink under the floor,
is under the direction of a committee, and where a quantity of waste was used to
a strong rivalry has sprung up in obtaining pack the water pipes to keep them from
and disposing of gifts, and in decorating freezing. The point where it started was
the booths. The refreshment table is in quite a distance from the stove, which ex¬
charge of a separate committee, who will plodes the first theory, that the fire started
not only supply the immediate wants of from that. _
visitors, but will hold a food sale making a Ought to Know Better,
specialty of some articles of diet each A 8maU dog with a tln can tied to hu
Ladies’ Waists.
Neilson’s,
Monson, . . • Mass.
^pr-iTHE BEST ART
jjjk.-- MAGAZINE
oSSy IN THE WORLD
Is “THE STUDIO.” published
in England and America 6 y
John Lane, a man well equip¬
ped to give us the highest and
best ideas of art. Sample cl>i>-
Henry R. Johnson,
Bookseller, Art Dealer,
and Stationer,
313-315 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
eveuing. A contest for a diamond ring
promises to be interesting. The ring is to
be presented to the most popular young
lady in town, the number of votes to be tbe
measure of popularity. The usual attrac¬
tions, fish-pond and grab-bags, are to be
superceded by Klondike gold mines and
seances.
There will be stage entertainments every
evening. The list includes: Choir min¬
strels, sketch by Springfield Dramatic club,
vaudeville by junior club, living pictures
and prize speaking of American orations.
An hour’s dancing will close each even¬
ing’s entertainment. A daily paper, “The
Fair Visitor,” will make its appearance
tbe opening night and faithfully chronicle
the fair gossip.
Death of John A. Orcutt.
John A Orcutt, 42, a well known resi-
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake
It is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest of all baking pow¬
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter¬
ant. “Royal” makes the best
and most wholesome food.
Miss Edith B. Olmstead and her friend,
Miss Clara Mosely of Mt. Holyoke College,
have returned after a visit at the home of
Rev. Charles Olmstead.
Lewis Barker has taken advantage of the
recent cold snap to fill his ice bouse with , , X
SESSz::: H Boys’Suits and Overcoats
houHo oo East Main street under process ♦
of construction by Frank Genard of Thorn- 0 - ^ ^ • a X
,o.„ o, .b. :: $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $8 kinds j
Palmer mill Friday night, occasioned by < « ^ 7 ♦
over-friction in a spinning frame, was «- _ . sal
| ^11 One Price, $3.95 each! ♦
pt busy vaccinating the pupils of the ,, illl I m.». a X
iblic schools,as a result of the order from < ,
e board of health requiring all students <> This sale will cause a great commotion. We mark ♦
he vaccinated. , , A 1,10 _
| down every remaining Silk Collar Russian Suit, a 1-2, 3 J
1 and 4 years, and regular $6, 6.50, 7.50 and 8.00 kinds, J
AC W E'i:'uC“ , .»r.or,,co. ..»■ ;; to that remarkable sale price—only *3.95 each. |
:: We mark down every Russian Overcoat remaining, |
SS 5 £. w Sa w ;‘i:i£!!JSl ; 2 ,-2 to 7-year sizes, and usual $5, 6.00, 6.50 and 7.50 ?
1,.. b-«. i™...,11a u» ;; values to that remarkable sale price—only $3.95 each. t
“ We mark down every high-grade Boys' Overcoat, 7 to f
r t .6-year sizes, and usual *5, 6.00 and 6.50 values, to that |
Sf,:. ta .!Wr n ' 1 ’“" PO " ,b ' ! remarkable sale price-only $3.95 each.
:; Besides the above, every *5, 6.00, 6.50 and 7.50 Two- X
:: garment and Three-garment Suit for boys, 8 to 16 years, \
kiunK ll baTe W *wi tbe \ and every $5, 6 00 and 7.5° Vestee and Sailor Suit for J
:: boys, 3 to 8 years, is marked down to that remarkable X
aeon F. Henrichon at the new home of . » sale price-Only #3-95' ♦
!ssem “1 ag« M was “ or the*c£& brlt i “on of Mrs" ;; Best time ever to get a nice Suit or Overcoat for X
S’red Henrichon, who was presented with « > , J
l handsome set of china dishes; a poem , , your DOy. X
" Sale of 75c quality all wool blue and fancy Knee f
Mrs. Lydia Blanchard, 33, wife of Henry < > . ♦
Blanchard, died at her home on East Main ; PantS at 5<D Cents per pair. ♦
itreet Monday evening, after an extended T
linens. She leaves besides her husband, , , J
;wo daughters, Carrie and Florence, and < . ^
me sister, Mrs Phaneuf of Thorndike. « > 4
The funeral was held at St. Anne’s church <> Acmiial C Q |p ♦
»nd interment was in St. Anne s cemetery. vlllr /\nilLlcll iil ♦
The week is being observed as “Self- J
lenial week” bv the members of the Y. P. 4 ,
i[ Housekeeping Supplies |
which E H. Baser of New York city, for- | | A Mm ♦
merly of this place, is treasurer, will 1 be ,, . r/-viv r m. T 1
taken at the evening service on Sunday. I\]( l\A/ I f |\| *
The Junior society will make a similar llV/ TT V1 N • *
offering, to be devoted to the same purpose. < > 4
I Go through your pantry and make up your lists. X
1 And come here prepared to replenish your housekeep- J
I ing equipment. Prices are the lowest yet for worthy 1
rection of the teachers. A small admission X , ♦
fee wili be charged and the proceeds will T gOOQS. ♦
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
* caused considerable excitement in the
’ 18 ° upper part of the town Sunday afternoon,
b^he ft nd btt ‘i tbe wbo committed the deed
ttrac- been tli8COVt,re< l they would have received
1 Fa ^" a good thrashing. There are quite a num-
10 De V_. -k .1,1.
1 have received of basketball in the gymnasium ” lifting ” has recently become common in ^ the occa8ion was read,
requiteanum- Monday afternoon, the score being 18 to 6. this and neighboring towns, but this is per- A bo U t 35 were present,
her of these "smart” youths at this end of Senior class: Toner, Leahy, forwards; ha pg the first instance where animals other Mrs. Lydia Blanchard, 33, wife of Henry
tb« town who are up to trick, ot thl. kind SSK«. D». toe lb- tboei ot tb. ..ou. bo m, h.. . b»o «
all of tbe time, and are not yet so old but ^ ar a„; Smith, center; Dunn, Flynt, culpable. The incident emphasizes the lUne88 she leaves besides her husband,
what they should receive a few more guards Score: Toner 2, Sullivan 2, Leahy | act that dogs are becoming altogether too tWQ daughters, Carrie and Florence, and
■■ ■oo “'u.lo,o«ln, b.l, h.c„. .. M.Ub.w.U 8-^.^ t” 52 b2?SSl,
Strange Acting Woman. n^M^nd'Tl^Au.u-t noUack'beneflcial results. “ Th w^k^is'^ing^b^rv^d
A middle-aged woman who was in town Ericson on Harrison avenue at 3 o clock - denial week” bv the members of the Y. P.
vestenlav acted in a Deculiar manner and ,his afternoon by Rev. Mr. Everett of the Pinsrd-Smsrt. 8. C. E. of the Union church, and a special
yesterday acted in a peculiar manner ana Swedi „ h . Lnth „ rian church. Springfield. Delia Pinard of offering to be devoted to the National
was probably slightly demented. She A(ter th „ ceremony a reception and supper Louis 8mart and M'** 1 **"* Mon.lav Institute for girls in Madrid, Spain, of
made several calls at different houses and was held, which was largely attended by this place were united in marriage Monday which E H BaKM . oI New York city, for-
tried to make herself perfectly at home, the Swedish residents of this and morning in St. Anne’s church, Rev. m „ rly of thu p | ace> i8 treasurer, will be
1. -■»* ■”“«<“<' »>“, -Phil..' .ri»pT<5 d d.. 2°”i* °*iTof .*d ¥S5Tj?toS*S2,”‘w , Sri“kr. s .“". d ffi
to Selectman McCray for help, and he pro- stonecutter. waa dressed in a gown of lilac co offering, to be devoted to the same purpose
vided her with a dinner and paid her ex- = := ' silk, and was given away by her lather. The ninth grade of the public school is
penses to Stafford, where she said she THORNDIKE. After the ceremony, at which there was a rehearsing for a drama to. be given in
wanted to go._ Large Audience at Temperance Lecture. large number, a wedding breakfast was R“KK le " T bal » a ™ * play ^“Psyche,
_ u . . Union hall was crowded Sunday even- served at the brides home on rieasa m. D.,” and the preparations for its pre-
Miss Louise Morris has retur temperance lecture given bv street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smart 8 entation are being made under the di-
Springfield. 1 * ’ JJt. .. . Worcester un- left for a wedding tour in Rhode Island, rection of the teachers. A small admission
Miss Gertrude Bartlett has been called Rev. John J. O Mai ley of o^c ^ hr . Hu w „ n known here, having fee will be charged and the proceeds will
dent of Monson, died at his home on Main WRnted tQ RO Large Audience at Temperance Lecture. large number, a wedding breakfast was
street early Tuesday morning of pleurisy ; ¥T , lun crowded Sunday even- served at the bride’s home on Pleasant
and neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Orcutt Miss Louise Morris has returne o temperance lecture given bv street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smart 8enl , auoll „„ ut , luls uj» u „
was taken ill with a severe cold early in Springfield. 1 * a J n^Msllev of Worcester un- left for a wedding tour in Rhode Island, rection of the teachers. A small admission
2-u-Z-d two w..k. .«<, b. w.. l.k.n Ml., Q- ,».d. by »~.^ L ,b.‘-.p.o» o“. To„, Ah.«- Tb. btld. .. k.owp b.,.. b-log g I
with an attack of pleurisy. It was sup- to Somers, Lt., on accouht of the illness ol Jl The „ aker beld hi8 a udi- been organist at St. Anne’s church for q( bomH . made C andy will be made for the
posed that he was getting along finely, her mother. . , . bN ta i k wa8 most some time and also a teacher in St. Anne’s same purpose. The entertainments which
Saturday .Ikhk wb.n «b«. M. E Moor. b„ lr„„ . ,..b. B l. l..o..r..lo». Ir.p, III. I~»bul .obool. Mr. -d Mr.. Sra.r. X'of SS Jlil ”pl-p3b
symptoms of pneumonia. From that time trip to Chicago. , were well given and proved one of the best will reside here. _ and the attendance has been all that could
on he failed rapidly and died at half pasv Miss Allie Grout visited friends at .. . many persons in the Red Hen’s Committees. have been desired. That there will be no
three Tuesday morning Springfield this week. P» rt8 of h18 l " clur ”> „„ K “ * t exception in this case is assured by the
Mr Orrutt w“s iK>rn in Monson Nov. 14, G. C. Flynt and Ralph Clifford are in haii being moved to uutrn. The Wenimisset tribe of Red Men has - -
18 5» and has spent the greater part of his New York for a short time. were Riven by James V Hogan and J K appointed thft fo „owing committees: Par-
life in that town When a young man he Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Willard of Paterson, Cannon of Springfield. After apbernalia, William Prairie, Peter Smart,
f 1 kh rnpntpr’n trade and worked N J are spending a few days at H. M. the local society adjourned to its ball where Q Saunders; entertainment. T. J.
gfSr SS--.
'“earned to Monson and most of the J. F Crowley was confined to the house of^lie 1 Ladi*es’d re societ*y^ofhe Smart A. P. Gn.e CI P. Haynes; rel,ef.
Palmer mill Friday night, occasioned by |
over-friction in a spinning frame, was ex¬
tinguished without much difficulty.
The various physicians of the village are
kept busy vaccinating the pupils of the
public schools,as a result of the order from
the board of health requiring all students
to he vaccinated.
G. O. Moore has received a letter from
his sou Eugene, informing him of a change
in his plans by which he expects to return
in April and not as soon as was indicated
in last week’s Journal.
Rev. E. S. Ufford’s stereopticon enter¬
tainment in the Union church Friday
evening on “Lights and Shallows of
London” was well attended. Songs were
rendered, aud miscellaneous moving pic-
will be somewhat of an improvement in
the services, which have for some time
been wholly dependent upon the organ to
lead the singing.
The skating on the river has been excel¬
lent for the past three or four days, and
large crowds may be seen at almost any
time enjoying themselves upon the ice,
while those who do not care so much for
skating have set fish lines between the
railroad bridge and the post office, and re¬
port good success.
There was a gathering of the family of
Leon F. Henrichon at the new home of
his son Fred on Saturday evening. The
assemblage was for the celebration of Mrs.
- Fred Henrichon, who was presented with
“has recently become common inUbandsome set oj^china^dishe.^a poem
the lowest yet for worthy
h Clifford are in hall being moved to tears. Recitations Wenimisset tribe of Red Men has f alt hful efforts that are being exerted in
le were given by James V Hogan and J P. appointed lbe following committees: Par- preparation f or tbe presentin g of the play
Hard of Paterson, Cannon of Springfield. After the lecture aphernaHai William Prairie, Peter Smart, WEST WARREN
■w days at H. M. the local ^cietyadjournedWi^ hall where G(jorj?e Saund entertainment, T. J. Thorndike was ir
,st ten years has been in the the first of the week with a bad cold,
in that place. At the time Miss Mary Buck has purchased the
, wa8 j n business in Cage’s Calkins residence on Washington street,
lonest.v and strict adherence Monson lodge of Odd Fellows will hold
id established a good trade, its regular meeting next Monday night,
s married to Etta Bodurtha Mrs. Frederick Blood of Ware was the
president, of the Ladies’ Aid society of tne
Sacred Heart, Springfield, gave a talk on
the tb „ formation of a branch of the order in
,t. Thorndike. Over 00 ladies expressed a de-
8 ire to ioin a similar society in Thorndike,
william rraine r OW -, wEgT WARREN-
unders; entertainment. T. J. .
Rurtl, J. J. Manning. WU- o. Tbo.nd.k. wa.
•le, M. F Hurley; visiting, Migg Tricfcett ot Three Rivers
rriDer, William Porter, Louis was tbe guest of friends here tbe first ol
P Grise C. P. Haynes; relief, the week.
- rr 1 nu , i O Rev O. 8 Gray of West Brookfield de-
Dennis Healey, Charles Brown, L G. | ivared a i ec ture at the M E. church last
Barker, Peter Bard, William J. Me- Friday evening to a good audience.
Miss Jennie Barton is able to be about
And we make this an occasion of more than special
importance by announcing
A special sale of groceries in connection.
Forbes & Wallace,
n and Pynchon Sts., Springfield, Mass.
j^Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts.,
Valuable Dog Killed. thret
L fox-terrier owned by John H. Proctor g r 4>-
,s killed by the 7.57 passenger train on ,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
At LeGro’s
Mr. Orcutt was married to Etta Bodurtba Mrs. rreoenck nioou or ware ™ ... Oearge Beagle baa added a Hob ol geot’a was killed by the 7.57 paeaeuget tralo oo .“'^bo baa bwo Mck other*'hoi—^°thU
of Monson, who survives him with two guest of Mrs. E. K. Flynt the first of the {urnighinK8 to bis i jne 0 f boots and shoes. t he C. V. road Tuesday evening. It was a winter, was taken to the hospital Tuesday
children, Pearland Raymond. He also week. Mrs. Thomas Lingtine Sr spent Monday valuable animal, and had been in Mr. morning. _
leaves a father, John Orcutt, two sisters, Mrs. Ira Howe of Shelburne Falls as „r daughter .Mrs .Charles McCarthy Proctor’s possession over a year. HOLLAND.
Solena and Hattie, and two brothers, been the guest of Mrs Sarah L. Warren west Warren. lynhE^Tconvalescent .Iter Mra. E. M. Webber is visiting her dangh-
Charles F. and Arthur H., all of Monson. the past week. A nolish wedding party occupied Union Blanche Upbam is convalescent alter ter in Bria< fl„i d
The funeral was held from the residence The subject of the sermon at the Umver- F . nl „ ht and HD 1oyed dancing her recent illness. Mr8 . Whitaker of Warren is spending
a, o'clock B.C ...I., oba.cb Soud.y meal.. „,l b. « ob „,„ B.,». 1. caa..,.m»a, .Bar a U.™ akF.Daw.^ ^
A. W. L. Nelson and Rev. C. C. Conner The point of view James McGrath of West Ware, a former 8e J ere »« ack of th ' 8 * r,p : . , relatives in church met with Mrs. Emma Witberell
officiating. Burial was in the No. 1 ceme- The King’s Daughters will hold a food . Thorndike, called on old friends Miss Lena Laveue is visiting relatives in Wedne8day a f te rnoon and evening of last
terv The bearers were C. F. Orcutt, A. sale in the Methodist church next Friday . . - week Springfield and Hartford. week.
H. Orcutt. R. A B-ck-Hb, William Itock. altoroooo a. 4 o'clock. M, L Mm. Cl.to.c. Eager, at lodl.o B F. Show has recetacd bi^oppolntmcot .OjMOOJutt
with, Albert B okwith and H . M. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Parsons and two children re- spent Sunday with Misses Susan as postmaster for another term. southern part of the town have been re-
Mrs. A. D Norcross sang Beyond the turned Monday from a week’s visit with 8arab P page on Main street. There wiU bB a Pol,8b wedding in q , ed to attend school here
Smiling and the Weeping, and Homeland, relatives in Springfield. Tickets ar^seUing well for the benefit Buggies’hall to-morrow evening^ 0*c*r K
^, n John Moran has left his position at Cush- dft ^ c C e ke ^ "%' ven LnigUt at Uuion Hall Mrs. Thomas Welch is confined to her *a ^hoU^ ‘“J^ominster
They Failed Again. man’s woolen mill and has taken one in . , Patrick Murphy. room at the Wenimisset by illness. He . g the o)de8t 80n ot Frank Kinney, who
The Office Men’s basketball team made a Loudon’s mill at Wales. ,or th " hi k of tbe Congrega- 8amuel Mason of 8pringfleld spent wa8 a lifelong resident of this place and
second attempt to cover themselves with H. N. Butler is moving from Mrs. A. O a ^ ™" it wa * voted to Sunday at the home of Fred Freak kept the Holla nd hotel.
glory last Saturday afternoon by playing a white’s house on Main street, to his new to Rev Ernest W. Eldredge Fred Freak returned on Wednesday from LUDLOW.
picked team from the Academy, but, as in hon) „ on Harrison avenue. "f m LL„e atwo-weeks’ visit with relative, in Warren. the fund for
the first game, they met with defeat, the Miss Bessie Newton received a pleasant ° K „ nda ll was presented with 896 J. H. Trickett entertained his Sunday th8 benefit of the late Miss McLagan, who
score being 43 to 5. Since their first defeat I 8arp rise from a party of young people at . , . na rtv of friends who school class at his home Saturday evening. dl(|d a , ew week8 ago u f appendicitis, find
they have waited anxiously for a chance her home Saturday evening. a surnrise visit The presenta- Mahlon Foskit has resumed hie position that after paying all expenses Ihey bave a
to redeem themselves, but this did not A committee meeting of the King’s P 8 " 1 blm a l H Oates in the Palmer mill after an illness of two balance of 864. which will be forwarded to
Mrs. Whitaker of Warren is spending
the winter at E. P. Damon’s. I
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist I
you can find the best H. Orcutt, R. A Beckwith, William Beck- afternoon at 4 o’clock. ^jlVandMrs Clarence R
with, Albert B- okwith and H. M. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Parsons and two children re- Qrchard g 8unday wit
Hot Water Bottle Made, Mrs. A. D Norcross sang Beyond the I turned Monday from a week’s visit wltb and 8arab Page on Main st
a« $1.00, or a cheaper Tb. y Had a. woo ,.„ „ a „„ „ k ,„ d ““. “
one at 48c. The Office Men’s basketball team made a Loudon’s mill at Wales. A , a me eting this week c
second attempt to cover themselves with h. N. Butler is moving from Mrs. A. O church society it
Macs glory last Saturday afternoon by playing a White’s house on Main street, to his new to Rev Em
Palmer, Mass. *. ck * ed team from tbe Academy, but, as in home on Harrison avenue. f M „tLue
_the first game, they met with defeat, the Miss Bessie Newton received a pleasant ° Frank K „ ndalI wa8 prt
Great
CUT DOWN
Sale of
Ladies’ and Misses’
Fine Garments,
including Jackets
Long Coats
Capes Skirts
Waists Furs
N.Y. Cloak Store, |
J. Seaman, Propr.
Lawrence Block, Palmer.
severe attack o. tne grip. church met with Mrs. Emma Witberell
Miss Lena Laveue is visiting relatives in Wedne8day afternoon and evening of last
Springfield and Hartford. week.
* ln quested not to attend school here.
Oscar Kinney, proprietor of the
1 her bia hotel in Leominster for a nut
years, has been visiting friends in
He is the oldest son of Frank Kinm
the first game, they met with defeat, tne Miss Bessie Newton received a pleasant
score being 43 to 5. Since their first defeat 8Ur prise from a party of young people at ra “
they have waited anxiously for a chance her home Saturday evening. Sa ?'“ r . a
to redeem themselves, but this did not A committee meeting of the King’s P 8 ' '
prove to he the chance as they received Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. wa
much worse treatment than before. One p. A. Bills Monday afternoon.
of the features of the game was the double The Dorcas society will meet Wednesday 8° t ' 1
hinge act by Shaw, a case of “now-you-see- afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. M. F. 88 **
the-ball-and-now-you-don’t.” During the Butterworth on North Main street. aD 1 ,M
first half captain Fairbanks was in a semi- Arthur L. Billings has returned from J ° 8 ‘* 11
comatose state, but gradually woke up and West Dnmmerston, Vt., where he has been c
criticised tbe other members of his team at work for the George E Lyons Granite wood oi
for their mistakes, at the same time making Company. r ° W **'
foul after foul himself, which he thought r 6V . n. Miller Pratt will speak Sunday Dam*
would be overlooked. In the second half morning on “How we know God.” This ex ^* el
Mr. G. Fred Ball was put in as substitute i8 tbe fl r8t of a series of four sermons on in Tbo1
for Mr. Shaw, who had become fatigued “Elements of Christian faith.” fine 8tI
from interfering with one ot his own team, Fuller the shoeist has an announcement of P«reb.
and the team went in with renewed vigor, interest in the advertisements on this page, Fr t ,°
Bail’s arms raising a big wind although i n which he agrees to give an extra number a * Hr ‘ j"
they failed to blow the ball. The honors of trading stamps free to customers. ° ‘
for the "Old Men’s” team were about p, A . Langwald is getting out samples n> 8k,n ‘
evenly divided, although each one claims at b j 8 mill on South Main street, and has *
the whole and criticises any other member started several of his looms; he will have ° ®
of the team who doesn’t happen to be the balance in operation in a few days. a toe ci
around. The Academy team played an The town clerk’s record for the year just 8,ZP °
excellent game. Toner and Sullivan show- c i 08e d shows that there have been 86 du 08
ing good work. Players: Office Men. births, 33 mirriages and 96 deaths. In ventor
Parsons, Fairbanks, Heritage, Seymour, 19 oo there were 21 births, 31 marriages and b ^* ns
Shaw, Ball; Academy, Sullivan, Crowley, 92 deaths. . 1 8
Harry Leahy, Toner, McGuire. Frank A. Morris, who is traveling for a tl °“ 8
- Philadelphia concern and who has been ill wblc
Narrow Escape From Fire. at Kansas City. Mo , is spending a few days name <
ve. In Warren, LUDLOW.
■ d r- s ““ d v
urday evening. d j ad a f ew weeks ago of appendicitis, find
id his position that after paying all expenses they have a
illness of two balance of 864, which will be forwarded to
the girl’s parents in Scotland.
. Mrs. Catherine Quinlan Galligan, 69,
iturned to her wi{ „ „f Matthew Galligan, died at her
paid him a surprise visit The presenta- ™two ^nceV^^SlchwT.. be forwarded to
tion was made by A. H. Gates. 1,1 the girl s parents in Scotland.
several Thorndike basketball fans will weeks. Mrs. Catherine Quinlan Galligan, 69.
Several Thorn at tend the Miss Annie Abare has returned to her wifa of Matthew Galligan, died at her
go to Ware to-morrow night to atte “ d position in the beaming room after a short home Sunday after an illness of several
basketball game between the local team P years. She came to Ludlow from Ireland
and the Mt. Vernons of New York. illness. . # when she was 22 years old, and had lived
a T . T with a cans of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cushman of Mitti- ber0 ever 8ince 8be leaves besides her
Joseph Labonte, i g g nea gue are visiting at the home of R. C. husband a son, Patrick, and a daughter,
choppers, began Monday to cut off the K Hannah; also a brother who lives in Ire-
woodlot in the rear of Mrs. Dennis Newell. nt «nent land, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Sheehan of
Crowley’s residence on Commercial street. Dr. F. A. Desmaris of Bristol, Ct„ spent Ludlow xbe funara i wa8 be |d Wednesday
Crowley s r 81 ..... , _Wednesday at the home of Alexander <„ 8t . Matthew’s church in Indian Orchard,
basketball game between the local team position in tne oeam.ng --- ™
and the Mt. Vernons of K.w Yorfc ^ ^ ^ of Mitti . whe,
choirs, began Monday to cut off the neague are visiting at the home of R. C. hush
"dTf. A. Desmaris of Bristol. CL spent
Dennis Newell. __ land, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Sheehan of
street. Hr- A - Desmaris of Bristol, Ct., spent Ludlow Tbe | un8ra | was held Wednesday
nn had Wednesday at the home of Alexander i„ B t. Matthew’s churchjn Indian Orchard,
Daniel Sugrue and Michael Flynn had Wednesday at the Dome 01 A .exaua„r
excellent luck fishing on the pickerel cove H « rra “- . daURhter Lena at-
flnlrtrin^ol 13 rweuty y picke n rerfnd°“ghr tended the funeral of a relative In Holyoke,
ink Flury of Three Rivers was Rev.
il-d the prize billiard cue which was spoke 1
ly M. F. Hurley for the person evening,
the most balls in a break. Mr. Auditi
t-cord was five balls. inspect!)
Sunday.
Rev. William A. Burch of Worcester
spoke in the Union church Sunday
Cabd.—W e take this method of thanking all
our friends and neighbors, who by their kind¬
ness and liberality have more than made good
Auditors Buell and May have been here Claea
inspecting the accounts at the Palmer Palmer Center, Jan. 28,190-2.
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer. ♦
Where Are We At? i.
We do not think that the entire country has
gone mad for cheap clothes! We believe .►
there are still a large number of people who
appreciate quality above prices so low that 0
quality must suffer. It has taken the efforts J;
of a lifetime to establish our business, which J;
— thanks to our appreciative trade —is of a <•
high order, and we propose to fight it out on <.
these lines of excellence to the end. We !,
may make less money on our clothing, but \ >
our goods !!
Must, WiU B e, and Are Right ;
Prices will suffer, but not quality. Your ward- X
robe will need polishing up. We have the J
styles that will do the business. Variety and t
modesty can both be suited here and at a ♦
moderate price. :::::: : : ♦
C. K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier. |
Everything a Man Needs in Clothing. ♦
:zr«rc’F
having^tpatent«d. P home in 8pringfield after a visit with Mrs. Thero i8 on i y one medicinal preparation on j
The Journal has received a communica- F ^“ k ® 8day ' McKinley’s birthday, was the market which gives local testimony as posi¬
tion signed “ A rooter and a backer d v | 8iting day by the teachers of tive proof of the representations made for it.
Wh,Ch f itr C ThTw n e must have if ^ public schools. 8 and only one interviews it. endorsers two or
name of the wri te r - thnuirh the The Ladles’ Aid sewing circle met with tbree year8 art er their public statements have
WC ^wilTno^be used ' Mrs. F B Cudworth at the Wenimisset appeare d in the newspapers and finds that dur-
na s^veTal membT of St. Mary’s Total Tuesday afternoon. ing all that time the medicine held its ground:
Abstinence^ToTty are pM t. attend Mr. and Mrs. Tto.... Welch are receiv- ^ ^ itg endor8er8 plac8 of weakening,
A UNIQUE RECORD.
There is nothing like It In <
Republic.
the market which gives local testirn
L. C. Flynt and family had a narrow witb bi8 paren t 8 , Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morris
escape from being burned out of their on pi yD t avenue.
home Monday morning. About half past <j>_ j Hynes has taken the contract to
two Mr. Flynt was awakened by a strong bu i| d a 10-room house for James Savage,
What a Little Cash Will Buy
.at.
Hellyar’s Bargain Store, Central St., Palmer
ling. About half past T . j. Hynes has taken the contract to ® soci-ty are planning to attend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch are receiv- ^ , g |tg endor8er8 ln plac8 „ f weakening,
awakened by a strong build a 10-room house for James Savage, concert and lectur e to be given ing a visit from their step-daughter. Miss ^ orlginal 8tatem ent, strengthen it
ind hurriedly arising lhe plans for which have been drawn by 8unday evening in Springfield. Rev. J. J^ Mack of Springfield. Ttmt nrenara tion is Doan’s Kld-
filled with smoke . - work will he O’ Mai lev of Worcester, who recently r», ft .1 Hehert exoects sometime next by reiteration. That preparation is Doan s kiu
C OMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. aroU8ed b ; 8 child]
Hampdejv^^^ ConBT- little of the smoke
. tbe . cau8 « °
smell of smoke, and hurriedly arising the p i ans for which have been drawn by 8unday evening in Springfield. Rev. J. J- M ack of Springfield. . “ ,. r ™. ha . tion is Doan's Kid-
found the whole house filled with smoke Arcbit « c t. John Lynch, and work will be O’Malley «f Worcester, who recently j. Hebert expects sometime next by reiteration. That preparation U Doan s Kid
enougli „ ..«»»». H" ’^S’^iJSSSflSjSto - B-u, WMk tn move Into (he Grwsn house r«ooot- 1. I. only on. of » —In P.lm.r.
aroused his children, and as soon as a A pleasing musical entertainment will B i anc bard. died at her home on Main ly purchased by him. Mr. Cyrus Knox of Knox street, Ex-Fostma
little of the smoke was cleared out tried to given in the Methodist church this street in Three Rivers 8unday. S d e ^ a , 8 j F. A. Buggies of Wollaston spent Sunday ter, says: “In the fall of 1898, I, like a great
locate the cause of the trouble, and dis- evening by the children, under the di- a former^resident^ ° 1 , e ^ r b< ’ r ^ )M ' 8ide8 11 a bd8 . a t tbe home of bis daughter, Mrs. Arthur many of my fellow citizens, obtained a box of
covered the ceiling in the cellar to be rec .tion of the Misses Williams. The pro- han*“twodaughters, Carrie and Flora, Bates on Maple street. Doan’s Kidney Pills at C. A. LeGro’s drug store,
ablaze. With the aid of his son the fire c «, ed8 will go toward the organ fund. A and ’ OBe sister, Mrs. Frank Phaneuf of j ame8 Barber was confined to his home fonr or flve weeks after I was interviewed
100 Envelopes.
Box Stationery.
Men’s Woolen Mittens-
“ Overalls.
•« Woolen Overshirts
“ Cotton “
“ Wool Hats.
•• “ Caps.
" Mixed Hose.
“ Suspenders.
•• Handkerchiefs-
1 Butter Dish.
1 Sugar Bowl.
rant a. lener^admTr!? s tration wa8 extinguished by a free use of town supper will be served Irom 6 to 8 o’clock, Harvey aveni
L3?«ra-“<'-5s5 oi -bid. -»h.ei, i.ih.
> some other suitable person, without which it is doubtful if it could nave a t 7 o’clock with the following in St. Anne’s
__ _ surety on her bond. been put out without sending in an alarm, program: Music, Miss Underwood;
Had he failed to sm“l. the smoke a few
P ? e "ine I1 o’dMl! i i h the foren^'m^'how minutes more the result would have been golvedf ? bat McKinley’s birthday should I>01£!
at nine ^ have, why tbe same should serious. The fire was caused by a private i*, ma j e a legal holiday.” affirmative, Miss Two dogs o
. „ . . telephone wire becoming crossed with the Royee, negative, Miss Fay. id OQ a ben
ioner is hereby directed to give P „ ,,-1.1- ,v, M l.,,.- The second of the Academy course of .
jreof. by publishing this cita- electric light wires outside of the house. entertBinmpnt8 wi u be held in the Acade- A. Gnse s bt
.ch week, for three success! Tbe prim .i pa | damage is to the boards of my chapel next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Oliver, a bakt
d Pahoer,' tUe Lt pubT^tSon the floor, which are badly charred and an * (1 wjll con8i8t G f an illustrated lecture entered in tu
least, before said Court. warped. _ by Dr. William W. McLaneof New Haven. killil
il.es L. Long, Esquire, .fudge of _ This lecture wsg prepared after a visit to tne ice,
anu one »>•«", *,- tlI --; , , gome four or tlve weeks arter l was lnrervieweu
waI V "helY"^netSay rn morning h froa? 8t. on East Main street by illness during the and gave agtatement whicb appeared in P a lm er
^ D S n t"ln C ne’s U cemetTry KiVer8 ' B “ rla ‘ W “ 8 JdgeT'ha. hired the vacant P*P«rs. After a lapse of 18 months it frequent-
m St. Anne s c_y- roo £ in tb „ Johnson block and has moved i y happens that a man changes his opinion
THREE RIVERS. his pool business there. touching the merits of some particular thing.
Dogs Raid a Hen House. ,„“. r ^.®“Jf e wHrr«fat?ves a ^nd e f“iendl in' especially a medicinal preparation. In April.
1 Tack Hammer.
» drug store. 2 boxes Tooth Picks .
interviewed 1 bottle Machine Oil.
_ 1 House Broom.
id in Palmer l cb ma Milk Pitcher
it frequent- 1 Flour Sifter.
oninion 1 Do ® Collar .
2 spools black Silk....
2 spools BastiDg Thren
1 pair Cuff Buttous...
1 Vest Chain.
2 dozen Kid Curlers ..
2 cakes Toilet 8<>ap.. .
1 pair Ladles’ Hose...
1 •• •• Kid Glo’
10 feet Crepe Paper. .
1 package large Toilet
1 Scrub Brush.
1 Dover Egg Beater...
6 colored Crayons--
25 feet Picture Wire..
Large Turkish Towel.
1 Umbrella.
1 box Dominoes.
1 Mouse Trap.
1 Wire Sponge Basket
1 good Sponge.
A quart Corn Popper.
1 10 quart Milk Pan..
- I ing the week with relatives anc
l Tuesday afternoon made a 8f £t„ K fleld and Chicopee.
and a thousand other different articles.
The store is now overflowing with Bargains in every department:
a :. e ,sai‘i e T'o.nnv o^Mampden"."'t" We are pleased to announce that
for ,he
«» Desbecker-Block Tailoring Co.
And'the*i*tioner is hereby directed b» eive of Buffalo, N. Y.
ce iC in°ea(di , week’’for tliree^successive weeks,
Hald**u'ainiVr. 'th'^Vapt Juri^SI^tb'in'tz* be one Fine tailored Suits or Overcoats
wit^^ViAKL^ made to order for $12 up. Trou-
thi d y«Ir“rf’our 8 L<ird r ..ne thousand nine hun- sers ^3.25 up.
"^.“"d^SAMUEL B. SPOONER. Register.
■ _^ See our samples. See our prices.
II A I I ^ Match them if you can.
W * IN ALL COUNTRIES ^ , -
WRITE FOR INFORMATION J # LyOIlS,
Noble Block, Monson.
re becoming crossed with the Royee, negative, Miss Fay. raid on a hen house situated in the rear of A number from this place went to Spring- i ow i n g statement for publication: Doan’s Kid-
* -<"* ‘"■“' d » “r h ““: ™'25.sr. d »"’ilif-to, A b C .S“ V.° A'Sd:! A. G,w. bakery and «...d by Alber, Md Suad.y U, to-J 0JJJ- Hbbao. apeak ^ ^ „„
al damage is to the hoards of ch apel next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Oliver, a baker in his employ. The canines at We u „„ a rush!ns basiness in hips backache and rheumatism In my thighs,
bleb ... badly charred .ad ^---,5*-. J- ^5 ^—.-2—.—,- -
- "i)r**M<■ La nbn^ng"sc"(>mpaui'ed 1 by being detected. One of the owners of the d °j W . Cheney and Darius Gray brought give prompt relief. I was again interviewed In
E F. Morris and A. D. Ellis on their trip dog8i D n being notified, offered to make home a tine string ol rday ’ the month of August, 1901. I still entertain the
A U a l art A abroad two years ago i„ mv de- good Mr. Oliver’s loss and it is expected w ^na?d Aldrich of 8 MUfOTd ^as In town opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. I will be only
C licit ana . J b d ?be l mid C dirclM8 in » «ril-p^ d «d that the other will do the same. Chicken bi we ek. Jooking after the interests of too pleased to recommend Doan’s Kidney Fills
- bi *l» ra L° a h 28Z WSST Men re personally to any sufferer who really want, a
• * • ft a Th« WenimiHHet tribe of Red Men re- v * J
11C Hi n(T unniiP A t.innH for membership at medicine for his kidneys upon which he can
lldlllll}* *JIUI V J —— ■ ^ its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. depend ...
I I Miss Ruth Johnson of Smith College
I spent Tuesday and Wednesday at home, For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-
| I in the interval between mid-year examina- jjflbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
I I tion8. . . IT s
was again interviewed and gave the foi- and we think it will repay you to look the stock over.
The Hat and
Furnishing Store
ademy de- \MQOd Mr. Oliver’s loss and
roll-played | that the other will do the si
,d -agjsivsM
same. Chicken thl week, looki
FREE! FREE!|
Green Trading Stamps j
For one week.
Commencing Saturday, Feb 1
I will give you io extra Green Trading Stamps in addition
to the regular amount, on all purchases of
ONE DOLLAR OR MORE.
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10 FREE STAMPS.
BRING IT WITH YOU.
Great Cut-Price Sale of Shoes, Rubbers
NOW ON AT
Fuller’s, the Shoeist, Monson, Mass.
A. H. Cockell and A. W. Provost are U.8.
ilanning to attend the tiremen’s ball in Remember tl
> utnam, Ct., on Friday evening of next
planning to attend tne nremnn » imu m
Putnam, Ct., on Friday evening of next
W 8amuel Paul of 8pringfleld will assist
.... Mrs. M,tcli.II, o, Newark, N J. “I
...olag — 1 .'cloak _ "Mg JlJSffi!'‘ £2? JS«TS
-w Million. he a * ort of Rnawing, nagging feeling in
Child Worth Millions. my Tery bones. Nothing helped me until
“My child is worth millions to me,” j d8e d the new medicine, Calcura Solvent,
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa. discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, of
“vet I would have lost her by croup had I Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. That set
not purchased a bottle of One Minute n, e right.” For sale by all druggists, $1.00.
Cough Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is ---
sure cure for coughs, croup and throat A Sensible Man
«.nd lung troubles. An absolutely safe . . ^ .
cough cure which acts immediately. The Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and
youngest child can take It with entire Lungs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds,
safety. The little ones like the taste and A8th nia, Bronchitis. Croup and all Throat and
remember how often it helped them. Lu „g Troubles, than aoy other medicine. The
Every family "hould b »ve a bottle of One proprletor ba8 authorized any druggist to give
Minute Cough Cum. handy. At^thm eea^n ^ & Bottle Free to convince you of
Gro’s'drug eto/e.^Palmer; L. L. 'Keith, the merit of this great remedy. Price 2Bc and
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. BOc.
Remember the location, Central Street not Main.
HELLYAR’S BARGAIN STORE
B. P. S. Nisoron Exterior Spar
Finishing Varnish.
fTHE highest grade varnish for severe exposure
to the elements. For use on vessels, yachts,
and other surfaces exposed to fresh or salt water.
Especially adapted for front doors, store fronts,
porches, vestibules, bath rooms, laundries, window
sash and sills, and inside blinds and similar work
requiring extreme tenacity, elasticity, and durability.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
n — |B Lumber. Builders* Hardware and Paints.
HOME
AMD
CHILD
|o|o|o|o|o|oMol°l
§ The Knife J
I Throwers §
M M m kV o By FREDERIC °
£ VAN RENSSELAER DEY.
Does your horse “feel his • Author of “Not Like Other Men," Etc. £
oats” ? What a difference be- £ copyright. not.
. • By Frederic Van lieneeelaer Deg. •
tween the gram-fed and the go#o*oeo#o»o«mo»o#oeo#o*o«
o-rass-fed horse! The first chapter viii. “<
& , . „ - . . SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS. ta?’
strong and full ot ginger, tne RE vou qU | te sure that you “i
second flabby, weak and tired “A ”
out before he begins. The m • were over.
feeding makes the difference. “Quite so, seuorita ” replied wynd- -
_» ... ham. with a smile.
Children arc not alike either. Tben in a few words he related all
£ “Ah, but I know now. I do not sus-
o pect l know.”
£ “Well?"
• Carmen burled her face in her hands,
§ but she did not weep. She was think-
O Ing.
£ “1 can see it all,” she said finally.
• “lie pretended to leave the rooms, but
£ he did not do so. He remained. Ho
o watched his opportunity. When it
£ came, he stepped to the door, pushed
• it softly open, wide enough for his pur-
^ pose, and then he threw the knife and
2 walked quietly out of the house. Yes.
'• I can see it. 1 know it is so.”
“Of whom are you speaking, senori-
WABE AND WABEABOUTS.
i a few words he related aU related to me
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is description.
pale, weak and dull. The feed- J™* Z
ing again is responsible. presence of Carmen del Puente, and
1 -1 1 r 1 .;,i yet when the reality was before him he
Sickly children need special y . as oonscioU8 0 f a shock of surprise.
feeding They don’t “feel their Beauty in women had never affected
leeuin y hlm beyond the point of mere admira-
oats . Scott S Emulsion adds tJon but the earnest, steadfast eyes,
just the right richness to their --- TcSZS
diet. It is like gram to the Puente atfoke some hitherto dormant
The child uetS new sunse of appreciation within him. Be-
norse. 1 ne enna gets new ^ he had lR>en ten minutes in her
appetite and strong digestion. presence he felt as if they were old
„ , ^ , • • friends, as if somehow or somewhere
Scott S Emulsion IS more they bad known each other always,
than food. It is a strong There were sincerity, truth, earnest-
.. _ J .,11 ness, high purpose and indomitable res-
mcdlClIlC. It rouses up dull 0 j u ^j on In every expression of her fea-
children, puts new flesh on thin tures, in every gesture sbe made and
, , . , , . , , Wvndham. who rarely trusted anybody
ones and red blood into pale un ‘ til that porson had been thoroughly
ones. It makes children grow.
Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi- man
--In-mr food do its “We have a long Interview before us,
^ Mr. Wyndham,” she said presently. “I
fei(| duty. want you to be comfortable and tlior-
'I am speaking of Carlos Escudera.
r own cousin.”
‘Oood God!” exclaimed Wyndham.
‘What? Did you not suspect him?”
‘Yes, but”—
‘But it shocks you to hear that he is
I think that is what startled
The Doctors Case i
usually contains a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
Its use by physicians and by families for more than 90
years is proof of its medicinal value. No single remedy
known is of more frequent use in a home than
Johnsons
| Anodyne LINIMENT
book “Treatment tor Diseases ana care 01 me men 00 ....
I s. JOHNSON A CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston. Mass.
Chief-of-Poliee Mauri
been confined to the hoi
sprained ankle.
Mrs Henry Lyons am
Adams have been gues
Sheehan part of the »«
Cards are out for th*
EABOUTS. NORTH WILBRAHAM.
Miss Florence E. Redington will spend
Fitzgerald has Sunday at home.
this week by a Francis B Greene is critically ill at his
home with pneumouia.
dldren of North Mrs. Edson Walker, who has been
>f Rev. John T. seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia, is
wedding of Lo
nia Contant, a
A hurdy-gurdy party under the direct!*,
of Miss Grace |\ Clark ami Miss Mayn
Miss Florence Ilya
It. M. Ryan, gave a |
her friends Wednesda
of her !ltli birthday.
The wedding of Mis
Albert F, Contant tor
Frank Bosler of Pennsylvania has ac¬
cepted a position with the Collins Manu¬
facturing Co. as calendar boss.
The annual meeting of the Ladies’
society of Grace church will he held Friday
evening at the church under the direction
of Mrs. J. M. Perry.
A number of friends and neighbors very
VIGOR
Beauty and Grace Come Easily to
Women Who Rely Upon
Dr. Greene’s Nervura.
The glow of health and physical strength
“I thank you for that thought. Mr.
Wyndham. It means more than you
Are you deaf? Any head noises?
I DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING are now curable
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
I’a , Wednesday morning '
Mr. West married a daugliti
Dr. C. E Richardson of War#
M rs. Porter
.Springfield this
Miss Margan
e leaped to her feet with flashing eyes. after
Intended It should or more than you
thought when you uttered it. My
mother was a Romero. Eseudera’s
s> mother was her sister. His name is. in
I Spanish, Eseudera y Romero. My
This picture represents oughly at your ease, so 1 have taken -, '
the Trade Mark of Scott’s the liberty of providing some very ex- *
* Emulsion and is on the ceUent cigars for you to smoke. You wb
l wrapper of every bottle. need no t hesitate. You know, in my An
' Send for free sample. country we are accustomed to tobacco point
: croTT & BOWNE. smoke. You will be more comfortable
| SCOTT & BOWNE, , f yQu can waste yoU r temper on the this (
8 409 Pearl St., New York. ond u f a cigar when I say things to yo “ ^
; 50 c. and 1 1 . all druggists. annoy or astonish you.” ._
* ____ He took her at her word without don 1
comment. They sat opposite each oth- the n
. er at one end of the room, while the Kseuc
| A LITTLE 01 ALL SOBTS.
have taken understand?”
ne very ex- “Yes. Who, then, is the Romero with
moke You whom Burr fought the duel?”
iow in my “Ah! We have not arrived at that
I to'tobacco point yet. I will explain it all to you
comfortable when we do. but first let us finish w ith
uper on the this one. Does Escudera know that
v things to you suspect him?”
y g “I don’t know; I don’t think so. Par¬
ked without don me if I insist upon returning to
te each oth- the name of the due.ist.^ Tell me, is
1 while the Escudera related to him?”
1 , 1,1 "™ey are cousins also. _
You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost.
Examination and advice free.
(international Aural Clinic, 596 La Salle Avenue, Chicago, III.
duenna remained at the other, industri- „ And Jg Capta j n Hornero also a cousin
distress. “
costiveness
Depauw, Ini
M— “ 4M . drawnwork, Wyndham could not tell >
Don’t Live Together. whlch . '
ition and health never go to- ..j believe our talk was to be about '
Witt’s kittle Early Risers began by way of opening. aa J
■asv action of the bowels without uurl1 , ,. . , . ••that my
“I have been troubled with “I think, she replied slowly, that
is nine vears,” says J. O. Green, tbe duel is only an incident among 44 „
Ind. “I have tried many reme- others we are likely to discuss. •
Depauw, Ind. “I have tried many reme- others we are likely to discuss. foIlll
dies but Little Early Risers give best “““ y afternoon that 1 was man wh ® WaS ' OU "
results.” LeGro’s drug store, Palmer; I told you tnis aiternoon the cousin of the bl
L. L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, a former friend of Mr. 1 endleton. But I am ev<
L. L. Keith, Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, a former
Monson. That statei
The Baldheaded Man—"So your son, somewhat i
Johnny, wants to be a barber?” The but he did
Barber (regretfully)—“Yes; but he has an that he reg
impediment in his speech.”—Brooklyn It is stranj
Eagle. to y°u, he
Stops the Cough and Works off the He mig
“I do not like to admit that. Mr.
Wyndham. Please remember that I
have not done so. You will think all
my relatives are murderers.”
“Pardon me. I am a brute. I am”—
“You are the living friend of the
man who was foully murdered. I am
the cousin of the brute who murdered
him. But I am even more than that.
a former friend of Mr. l enateton. But j am e ven more than that.
That statement was quite true though \ yyndham; m0 re than that even to
somewhat misleading. I was his ™end, Carlo8 'Escudera, for I am his affianced
but he did not know it. It is possible
that be regarded me in a contrary light.
Carlos Escudera, for I am his affiancea
Wife.”
It was Wyndham’s turn to leap to his
n his speech.”—Brooklyn It is strange, if he mentioned the duel f niore agitated than he remembered
to you, he did not speak of me.’ ever to have been before. His heavy
ugh and Works off the “He might have done so, senor ts^ b s drew down in an ugly scowl over
cold. had his life been spared a few hours ^ ^ haJf shading theni< and hi8
■Quinine Tablets cure a cold in more. We were to have s ^ us ®® . . square jaws set themselves together
re. no Fay- Price 25 cents. affairs the evening of his death. ( but indomltab i e resolve. But the ex-
Father—“Then I have but one more he was murdered before arr v . pressiou lasted only an instant. Then
question to put to you. Have you seen my w , th fln Rhine his face cl ‘“ ared lnto a 8ett,ed look of
This is
the Oil
— FOR
Musical
Instru=
ments £
Is just the right lubricant for musical
instruments. Bands all over the country
use it for the friction points of horns
and reeds. Rub it on the metal parts,
to clean, polish and prevent rust.
For mechanical instruments it is just
light enough to be a perfect lubricator.
Phonographs and music boxes work
more smoothly when it is tried.
Used for the action of pianos, and
organs, too.
It's a genuine musical oil, sold by all
hardware and bicycle dealers.
question to put to you. Have you seen my 0 her feet with flashing his face f ear f 1
liable to such mishaps because not so Did you not know that he was mur would become. You brought me
careful. As a remedy•DeWitt’s Wach dered?” asked Wyndham calmly. b ere at the bidding of Escudera, to
Hazel Salve is unequal led. Draws out the « No i knew that he was dead, of uere a utonlllknow
fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. f that ln a worm out of me for his sake all I know
™ ” *" OCC ° mP “ C '
UJX’T affair.— L.U1 «P o»e Land, add
Krw£ro| he oKlSi^ he Sure h cu W r°e U for course Word came to me of that jn a
tears in her eyes, and he ground his
Webster. Ind’. “The sores were so bad ,.^ ae 1 ' B t 8Uch neW s seldom There was no anger in her face,
she soiled two to five dresses a day. Le- Ah, yes. But s saw with amazement that there w
Gro’s drug store. Palmer; L. L. Keith, reaches us in Mexico. Murdered. My d he groun d
Three Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. God! It is aw ful! I should have warn- tears in ner eye , ..
T,.liie—“I was cleaaiag .at a .tore and ad him of hla da.gar. I mlffht have ««■ £
was frightened by a rat that ran out ” done so, but I did not regard it as nec- ertd that she was sm g
Obidiah—“Why, didn’t you kill him?” essary. TeU me about It. Mr. Wynd- ^ forget that It was 1 who
Little Clarence—“Pa, when Lot’s wife
was turned to salt what did he do.” Mr.
Calipers—“Began to look for a fresh one, I
presume.”—Smart Set.
This Will Interest Mothers.
t you kill him?" essary. Ten me aoout it. ™r. .. you forget that It was I who de-
, to- ^ mncb tho , , , ol , oouoced him »o. ,o«. You did oo.
Th. affair la a gr... mj.t.rj, I toll...
.iSSil.. 0 ™ the ” to the"effort toTd Carlo. E£»d™, b«J^ J*’. “m-oh.
: At a» hWtoto — .».»wh„ml^hO-.otoh.n^ t ^ hilled Burr
i, when Lot’s wife .P Pendleton. For that, woman though I
n whom I know to be innocent.”
“TeU me about it” she repeated. ^ For tha t, woman though I
utf“ ed the words in the tone of a “- there is no torture towhich I would
one who has the right to know, and not willingly conjgn hJm. He_kiUed
Wyndham. with sudden confidence Burr Pendleton. He killed my
E, ... Inexplicable to hlmaelt. com- She ^ dojeh Jhd »..h
FREE Sample sent for 2c stamp to pay the postage, by
0. W. Cole Co., 172 Washington Life Building, New York City.
WINCHESTER
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D F you are looking for reliable shotgun am¬
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point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
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Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM_
Powders for children, I p ii 0 d. He related In detail everything sobs that shook hers
kt.rtma.rh. terthiner dis- I _^_•_I trnnVilPH the sea. S1DK1
Br 30,000 testimonials. Ac all druggists’ 25c. ,
nnle mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8 . Olm- from M
d, LeRoy, X. Y. body a
bliss Emerson (of Boston)—“I presume James
urs is not one of the Mayflower families.” pected.
as Triplex (of Minneapolis)—“No, in- he did
ed. Ours is one of the famous Minne- suspect
ta flour families.”—Chicago News. he said
?d that occurred from the moment when
•hey never fail. b e first met Pendleton after his return
an explanation of the motive could be
found in the secret matter connected entered into in Spanish countries and
with Pendleton’s visit to Mexico. Nor U made iof her
did he refer to that brief instant when Biding the choice that Is made for her,
he stood before the dead body of his aad be knew-hethought beknew-
friond and glanced back toward the that^his woman had ioved Buir
open door as if to measure the dis- That of itself was sufficient in his
♦ieL, TTrt h.fl thaiiffhi than thnt the heart to render her and her wishes
cure'feverishness, bad stomach, teething dis-’ £ ® occurred from the moment when troubles the sea, sinking upon the chair -
orders, break up colds, move and regulate the that occurred rr again and burying her face in her
bowels and destroy worms. They never fail. b e first met Pendleton after his return agal J B
Over 30,000 testimonials. Ac all druggists 25c. , ,.,.*11 *bt» discoverv of the hands.
SatUSSf.?"- tohrewt, Allen 8 . Olm- “““X"” wo / 0 , oW CM W.lehed hrt - ***0, ...
HI.. Eroersoo <oI Bo.toa)-''I prMiaa,. James In Ortler that to^ might he ms- f ke . torm to „ ass without ih-
yours is notone of the Mayflower families. pected. Two things terruDtion He felt that a great reve-
MUs Triplex (of Minneapolis)-»No, in- he did not motion tbe fact that he lusd fallen upon him like a flood
deed. Ours is one of the famous Minne- suspected Escudera of the crime, and “ p A great p j ty for her filled his
sota flour families.”—Chicago News. he said nothing about his belief that He knew how engagements are
*«— — ss-Wf —
zi =sa aww; tzszsxxzzzzz
time,” says E. Demick, Somerville, Ind. did he refer to that brief instant vt lien • * bno „ h , thought he knew—
“I spent about 81000 and never could get h e stood before the dead body of his aad he kneW h * * „
anything to help me until I tried Kodol frlend and g i ance d back toward the thk ^ thlS - W ?, “ h d 1 ^ ? 7',n hla
Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few measure the dis- Th at of itself was sufficient in his
bottles and am entirely well.” Yon don’t open door as if to measure the Gis render her aud be r wishes
live by what you eat, but by what you tance. He had thought then that the . . „ aa i, e d himself in that
dig*** and If yarn slowwh weap0 n was throws at its victim from dear «« a8ked
doesn't, digest your tood you are leally doorway but he had never men- moment of waiting. If l, a man, lov ed
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the • nnvhodv Even Eurr Pendleton so dearly, how utterly
stomach’s work by digesting the food tloned that idea to anjbody L\en a woman, have loved him?”
You don’t have to diet. Eat all you want. now he remained silent concerning It. ’ . . stand-
When English shall have become a dead 9 a J«ly. . th _ rnnm uttered them, for he knew, ln the other
language, fancy the where you found him; or, better-have and greater sorrow, she had not heed-
encountering: “In the sixth Casey new j v. f ed them.
up in the air and was pounded over the Jon a pencil?-draw me a diagram of ^ he 8o ^ to you, senorita?”
Be did ao. .Pd .to studied It long to ™ Y»“ Butr lllie
poin.--.to P iS L po... „r... ..«j -oo„
“By tho way, Mary, what did yoar rfj 1 !!! 1 ,, ’pMttlon^of ^tho’chalr^- "Yea." she said, “I loved him. I think
fattier say about the brandied peaches we this’” She touched the place 1 would have worshiped him had he
gavebim?” “He said that he very much “I meat £“ftaK »ved. He was all that I had left to
appreciated the spirit in which they were nQ d ^andeHer or table with a love, but he died without knowing it-
....,-Hon.^S.an ”n“d S ^STKj-r.-
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All
rtrnirgists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c.
“By the way, Mary, what did your
father say about the brandied peaches we
gavebim?” “He said that he very much
appreciated the spirit in which they were
sent.”—Montreal Star.
$ 3000.00
For Counting Dots
$50CTIn gold
Do You Want It?
$2500.00 IN OTHER PRIZES.
here; is THE LIST :
500.00 IN GOLD COIN.
A $450.00 PIANO
’urchased from Taylor's Musi
A $300.00 PIANO
MODEL GRAND RANGE
Bought of J. W. 11 ERSEY & SON.
$50.00.
Order for Clothing on HAYNES
Sty XsyrznrL**’
This signature is on every box of the genuiti
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold ia owe da?
It was his first voyage, and he was lean¬
ing over the rail in an attitude of reckless
abandonment. "What are you doing?”
someone jeeringly asked him. “I am
rendering to the sea, sir, the things that
are the sea’s, sir,” he gasped, as soon as he
could speak.—Chicago Tribune.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
“Without knowing you?” repeated
M,c..ad.to,wo p»..a« S .a el-
. Noting tCVer ° ther of his shoulders and looked stead-
chair, he replied. . u y i,ito his eyes with an expression
‘ m ^ ly L.t l y ir Mex father. He was my brother. I was his
that a favorite pastime among Mex- fathe
leans is knife throwing?” a * st ^
“How far Is it from the door to the night
chair where you found him?” da £ e ';
“About twenty feet.” ,
“My frieud—you will permit me to so
regard you-the knife or dagger or alm -
whatever "It was that took the life of n
Burr Pendleton was thrown from the el8e -
., B sister, and he Is dead and never knew
B it. Oh, if I had only told him all that
n the door to the night! But I did not dare-1 did not
d him?” d »re. You will believe me? You will
„ ' not doubt me? He was my brother—
I, nermlt me to so my brother! And I was so proud of
e or dagger o? him! I loved him-! loved him!”
t took thf life of 1 “ her gre flt sorrow she forgot all
thrown from the else. She remembered only that she
The Kind you Have Always aougni doorway. and he did not even see the ^’ a8 ln tn e
jO __ arm that hurled it. But. Mr. Wynd- had .^e"
Bears the ham,” and she leaped to her feet in would be h
Signature of considerable excitement, “I have seen head aga.ns
that arm and that hand many times, we P l anew
Discovered—“They had been married a ^ BO have you!” [0 °
year before anybody knew it, and even “Possibly,” replied Wyndham, un- -
was In the presence of the man who
had been her brother’s friend and who
would be her friend, and she laid her
head against his stalwart shoulder and
[OOMTIWUKP WKXT WEEK.)
year before anybody knew it, and even “Possibly,” replied Wyndham, un- ^ wah. — “Honest, now
then their secret was discovered only by moved. _ , . „ .. ’ _ th _ „ ’ m
accident.” “Indeed!” “Yes. One even- “You know, then? You know? she |n all your uf e have a
ing at a card party they thoughtlessly demanded. money as $10 at one time?” "Ii
slaved Dartners and the way they quarreled “No, senorita, I do not know; I only eighteen hnn’ed dollars once
!e, the whole thing out.”-Detroit Free suspect. But I mean to know some UncleEphr’m stiffly, jes as
Superintendent S. H. Randal I of the con- Mrs. L. Carpent
•traction department of the Hampshire M.ss Lydia B H..check has been v.s t-
autl Worcester street railway, lias been in ing in Provi.len.ie R. I for a week, the
town this week making preparations to le- guest of Mrs. Mabel Miller, formerly of
gin on the street railway to Brookfield as this town.
soon as the weather permits. Mrs. Lillian M Janes and Bertha B
Union Defenders’Day, which comes Feb- Bliss entertaine.l the Ladies whist club
ruary 12, will be celebrated February 13 by at the latter’s home Thursday evening,
8 B Bond camp. Sons of Veterans, light refreshments being served.
George W. Penniman is to lecture on the The Rome study circle met at the home
12th and the Sons of Veterans will try to of W. P. Clancy Friday evening. The roll-
engage him to address the camp the 13th. call was responded to by reports of current
Mrs. Jennie Murphy Moran, for the past events. The regular parts were as follows:
10 years a r si.lent of Ware, died last week “The Forum,” M.ss Juba Hitchcock ,
in North Stockholm, N. Y.. where she had “The Ct.loseum, Miss Bertha Bliss; The
been since last October. She was the wife Arch of Titus,” Miss Hazel Smith;
of James W. Moran of Ware. She had been “Vestal Virgins and Temple of V erta. I
ill with consumption for about six months. Miss AgnesClancy ; "Baths of Caracal la, |
On Jellies
preserves and pickles, spread
a thin coaling of
PURE REFINED
PARAFFINE
One of the oldest French residents of the Mrs. Clancy, lherewas a
town, Peter Harper, died Monday morning Misses Agnes Clancy ami I
at his home on Vigeant street. He was 83 Miss Wright read a s
years old and had lived in Ware 30 years. Macauley’s “Lays of Ancient Ron
He is survived by a widow and 15 children. Pictures loaned by the Woman s Edu. a
The funeral was held Wednesday morning, association to the Brimtteld library •
Lyman Robbins, 82, dropped dead at his part of the traveling library
home in the west part of Hartlwick, just used to illustr ate the topics.
over the Waer line, Sunday afternoon. He WARREN.
«*»**.s..
and burial "a* in Aapan Ortrt. s „, „„ .
i? aIimufhaIm have comtuenceil for tne
„r.«,“ “to. l. to !l ..ab, .to blah
school athletic association some time in ^ ° Non i , whiat c]
April. The committee in charge is as J after noon 1
follows: Raoul G. Provost, Robert H.
WARREN. I
Mrs. George A. Shumway is entertaining
her niece. Miss Susan H. Kingman.
The Eastern Star was entertained at a
social Wednesday evening by Mrs. Eugene
HOW Ma.iV AKt iunfit?
a8 The Nonpareil whist club \
B tained Monday afternoon by Mi
. there in uuj
as enter- htf|0 mt
s Mary 8 Hardly tme
Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish of New York
anti Harold W. Robinson been vis iting her cousin, Mrs. Mary L.
In the district court last Friday morning p&n of the weeU .
humane Lapierre was arraigned for non- of people went on a
support of his wife, J “ dge b ,“ UK ht straw ride last Friday evening and gave
Strickland presiding. e g Kuth white a surprise party,
from New Bedford by the overseers of the ^ Kiamet whi8t c i u b met last
s^-rTbir-’liS-r:r. zz’zz
N There will he a basketball game in the Danham. teacher i«
town ball to-morrow night between the bujldinK returned to b,
home team and the Mt.Vernon team, which three-weeks’ iim
is considered one of the best teams in the ” on “ y
country. Henry E. Martens of Spring aP f all tho 8 e intereste,
field, who played with the home team the & columan ,,, ry of th „ Knighu
first of the season, has signed to play with ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r00 m over E K
them the remainder of the season, to take evt , ning . it is probab
the place of Israel Michelman, ^s'gneA. comuianJery wU , atarte ,i „f
There was a small fire in the nnw. store . q Wafren ani , Weat Warn
of 8 . C. Bugbee in the Hampshire House ^ MuUen ?5 died at the bc
block Tuesday morning about 6 o clock. aon< Johu Mullen, in Amh,
After opening up Mr Bugbee toft the morninK . M r. Mullen was a
store for a moment and when he wturorf of Warren . occupying
found one of the counters in the rear of the southeast part of t
The Kismet whist club met last
with Miss Mollie Converse, wl
young men friends of the uiernbt
entertained.
Miss Mae L. Dunham, teacher in
school building, returned to bei
.la,# with ing a couimandery of the Knights of Malta
i to take was b,,I ‘ l in the room E F “ irb “ nk *
i'ened 8tore la8t e v « nin g- 11 is P robable that a
atnrfl commander, will be started of members
« House living in Warren and West Warren.
’ o’ -lock Jobn MuUen > 75 - lHed at , ’ b * , boul • , of bl8
’ l«ft the °nly son, John Mullen, in Amherst Mon-
returned da y morning. Mr. Mullen was a life-long
symptoms that keep the
J « ave tor’s door bell. 11. bc
energy and grip in l)u>
ivening make money Klip thn
an the It is said that heart faiil
-s were to be almost epidem c.
taiuly, the papers pm i
be blab
duties shortage of gen nine wu
ts with ments and generates d< ;
These bite like venom, n:
n form- cold, clammy death c
f Malta perhaps by rheumatism.
m. gout, liver and kid-
Tlie successful rem-
nt. discovered within
? years by l>r. David
•I!..w, Kingston, N. Y.
1 and safe. It cures
itment has any effeet
e heard of l>r. David
’ his high character.
store for a moment anuwufa . resident of Warren, occupying a su
found one of the counters in ithe rea^r of ^ ^ the aoutheaat part of the to.
the store all ablaze. He put the fire ou Th#j body waa broughl to Warren for burial
with pails of water and e8t ‘“ ate8 in Pine ' Grov „ cemetery Wednes.lay after-
damage at $15. The blaze started from a
box of matches under the counter. ““ deatb of Mra Mary Gorman, 72. oc- p" ^
Senorita Caro.ina Holman Heidobro curred W ednes da y morning at the home of
addressed the members ot the Social ^ aiAU . T , Mrs James Hannon, in South thep,
Science-club in the Mansion House parlors Warren aft „ r a short illness with heart
Saturday afternoon her 8 ub J* ct J? di 8 ease.' Her sister, Mrs. Hannon, is also
“The sacrifice of Lydia Maria ^ bild - m and it is feared that she will not
She also addressed an audience at the y beUer Mra Gorman ' 8 funeral was w »n
Unitarian church Sunday evening on the ^ ^ mornin g ami the body was taken Weal
“Ethics of race relationship There was ^ cbicopee {or bnrial .
special music by Mr. and Mrs. George W. After a long iu n e 8 s Mrs. Joanna Weeks an m
Wheelwright, Mrs. Florence M. Blair, Gfe 7Q wife o( Henry Greene, died pro
I Anna Gould and John Gould, under the Saturday eVen i„ g . She had been a resi- II
R ° 0t ' , . » dent of Warren for many years and was a H
lian celebration by faith|ul membtsr ol the Methodist Episco- |i
eiub of Gilbertville church . Besides her husband she *
n hall last Friday ^ # daugbter , M rs. Addie Wells of
gel, attended. The Th(J funOTa , wa8 held at the gj
ns was delivered by Tue8day afternoon, the services
Brown University onducted by R ev. A. L Howe of
selections by Miss Metb(>djat cburcb and R ev . William B „„
North Adams and * rinn^ationa, church. iw
“Well Bought--Half Sold”
Anna Gould and John Gould, under me
direction of Miss Mary Root.
The annual Caledonian celebration by
the Burns Caledonian Club of Gilbertville
was held in the town hall last Friday
evening, and was largely attended. The
oration on Robert Burns was delivered by
Andrew L. Fraser of Brown University,
and there were vocal selections by Miss
Maggie Mitchell of North Adams and
Robert Farqiihar of the Tufts dental col¬
lege quartette. Mr. anti Mrs. 8 Thomp¬
son Blood of Concord gave humorous
recitations, impersonations and whistling
solos, Jam. 8 B. Hose danced hornpipes
ami other Scotch dances, and selections on
the bagpipe were given bv James L. Fraser
of Lowell, Mrs. Ella Richardson Blood
Haight & Freese
Established A A Mai " om ™’
1890. UUl 63 lrway, N V.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON.
85 State St., • Boston.
«Tk>(praiin; I>r the character and financial
Oleson of the Congregational church. tl.e.
The Warren Savings Bank corporation _-
held its annual meeting at the banking TUFY G
room h Monday alteroooa. The report of
the treasurer showed that the bank was in TW*« wn
a prosperous condition and that during the JrP ... .
THEY CRUSH THE POWERS
This is written in mid-October. The long.
the treasurer showed that the bank was in guiumer „ qu j te gone. Fading
a prosperous condition and that during the withering tree aud the rustling corn in
year there had been paid a dividend of ^ ’fields are signs of the season. Fog,
4 per cent on deposits, which had been groat, rain, snow,— they are coming. Yoa
increased $36,000 daring the year. These remember last winter; of 1900 and 1901.
officers were elected: Clerk, Emory C The weather was cruel, ^hI the thoufc
there was dancing, music .u, .......-— -- wm .- m A ,„ nkH . andaitkilled.andthehundredsofthoua-
fumished by Clark & Dean’s orchestra. Sawyer; P real • 1 t’ ands it maimed and crippled. Oh, tha
-vice presidents, William B. Ramsdell, 1. roui » b grasp it laid on men at work, women
WALES. Elmer Gould ; trustees, William A. Jenks, ^ and children i n cribs and cradles.
The funeral of Samuel W. E«ger, 32. a William B Ramsdell, T. Elmer Gould, GoU ghs ’that began before Thanksgiving
native of Wales, who died in Springfield MarcU8 Burroughs, Edward Fairbanks. Day are racking and tearingThem still; JM,
last week Thursday, was held Sunday cbarle8 B. Blair, Edgar J. Buck, Isaac E and growing worse ae they dig deeper imo
i A $200.00 COZY CORNER geb & co.. H-iyokc. ‘ $50
Purchased from Meekins. Packard & (Special prize for first woman in
| Wheat. Holyoke who solves the three
A $ 150.00 CHAMBER SUIT conditions.) I
Purchased from The Flint & Brick Wheeler A: Wilson Sewing Mu-
ett Co. chine, Ixuiglit of S. B. CALL. $(»>
DINING SUIT T r‘i'AnK £ a ?'o UouRht <>f w s >25
Bought of METROPOLITAN FUR- Kll „^ Miui - a ’ Woman’s Hat.
NITURE CO. boiight of SAWTEI.I. & LANE. $8
$130.00. Gold-filled Watch, bought of K.
ONYX AND GILT CABINET Stiver" \Vat<• 1 *, bought * of TRUE I
Bought of CHARLES HALL Clock taught of L. B. COE
$60.00. i for 1 Ir Hu-man-lc hJX™
Furniture Bought of the ^o'b’co Y ltEMINOTON yt
Guy Furniture Co. Order for l ’nalr of Shoes on E.
JSBS
Oak China Closet. pMfl) U JS. l lr 'V.f Shoes on
Krwr # .2;::' Mo K . .». ^
Order M on r< Guy Furniture C o.. ftlft.OO ..''.'/.r blr Oroeeries on BCRKE & ?1 °
5200.00 ot GKEBX .
PARLOR SUIT druggist, , » 15
Bought of J W. HER8EY & SON.
$ 100.00. of*J. R. MILLER & CO.. $b>
$500.00 IN PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
Count the dots in the Springfield Union and share in the dis¬
tribution of these prizes. The dots will appear in the Y, nlol L f
weeks beginning Friday evening. Jan. 17. Any newsdealer in West¬
ern Massachusetts will furnish you with a paper ? r ^k^lar with
dots on that day. For full particulars of the contest see the Spring-
field Union.
Remember you are as likely to get a big prize
as any one else.
Don’t forget the date, Friday, Jan. 17.
n in the Baptist church, Re?
Day are racking and tearing tnem stui,
Blair, Edgar J. Buck, Isaac e and growing worse as they dig deeper into
m M. Drake. Frederick W. the poor tired throat pTous PU^
, a XT. x,,., _ . tt.tr thrt were cured by using Benson s Porous Pias-
red E. Wilcox. After ^ For the soothing and healing power
trustees met and chose these. ^ plasters is wonderful. They con-
number of friends were present from Wales
and Springfield.
The Wales Cadet band will give a con-
cert in the Baptist church this evening,
consisting of instrumental and vocal selec¬
tions. The band will be assisted by T. V
Short, director, and his 9 -years-old son
Albert E. Short, in cornet solos and duets
and William B Jack pianist. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
A large Kimballi Fred E . Wilcox. After tl.e were erned by (M
nnWales meeting the trustees met and chose these: of tbe98 plasters
Cashier, Frederick W. Kimball; board of uer the complai
b a con- investment, William B. Ramsdell, Marcus
rrenlDg, Burroughs, Edgar J. Buck, Edward Fair- THAT ARE K
’al selec- banks, Frederick V\ . Kimball. . .
u7r“’^lgar J. Buck,"Edwa’rd Fair- JHAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE.
anks, Frederick W . Kimball.- ^ ^ ^ ^ mediom8 or ap .
Dickie “P., ,o. a e-drt to,;.
_ie when you were as little as me l ^ and liver troubles, asthma, mflu-
Father — “Yes, indeed, Dickie. I was enza _ they all go down before Beneon’s
always a very good boy; but somehow or peters like a snow image in the sun.
other I had a great many serious and y ou can’t throw money away on a Benson’a
painful misunderstandings with my pi a8ter . Everybody is going to use them
-arents.”—Detroit Free Press. this season. But make certain you get the
genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay
Deafness Cannot be Cured postage on any number ordered in the
y local applications, aa they cannot reach ge abal ^&^ Johnson!^Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
The Baron’s Bride painful misunderstandings who
Whirlwind parents.”—Detroit Free Press.
’ Mr. Thomas V. Short. Cecl|ia _
Love Will Find a Way Deafness Cannot be Cured
Mr. Edward Maguire^ ^ ^ by loca , a pp Uca tions, as they cannot
Song, ’Absence Makes the Heart Gri
Mr. Herbert K. Shaw.
March Nautical, mucous i>u>u H -—-
P ° P 8 M“%a!.“*ffilrt! , iS«U.”toSiS." Wto. Uto »to «.« taflamed •
Queeu and Dolly Gray. H-.nette Bound of i«“P er{ect b e a t* n K> aad
Duet fo r T Cornets v ^ A 1 ^ 1 r r^ e 8 a b o« U when it is entirely closed deafness is the
, Caroline tbe d i 8e ased portion of the ear. There is
aria'ions oQe way tQ cure deafness, and that is
out" XIII by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
w Fonder caQaed by an i n fl ame d condition of the
•f the Sea macoU8 lining of the Eustachian Tube.
Thomas V. and Albert E. Short,
iteristic Piece,
VIOLIN AND
. . . PIANO LESSONS*”* 1 ™
JULIA A. ALLEN. PALMBR.
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
| Hall’s Family Pills are the beet.
Trade Marks
Designs
‘ HI" 1 Copyrights Ac.
ou , 'r'r*|rini*m < 1 free r w{iether ,1 an
IVo’n 0 .^
* e p»tents taton KWSr.
tp fcial notice* without charge. In tbe
Scientific American.
SSSmSSiSS
hHMsavrsJSli 1
VOLUME LII.
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
C. B. FISKE & CO.
year. A iliscm
in advance. Si
50 cents; singh
line, of this iyi
isentPTioN.—Two dollars
of Jo cents to those who pa
months, SI-00 ; three month
.pies. 5 cents.
vtes — Oae inch (or twelve
..did) 75 cents for the first In¬
fer the second, 15 cents for
insertion. Short advertise-
Vanted," “To Let,” etc., one
e tirst insertion, one-half ceut
..sequent insertion, wish; no
charsre less than 25 cents. Notices in local
column, 15 cents per line. Liberal rates to
vearlv advertisers.
---- — the
.„ of all kinds executed i
oiuptly and at reasonable rates.
L. E. CHANDLER.
ist Office as second class matter.]
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
► PALMER.
LLS, G. 4., Fresh and Salt Beef, Pork,
Ham, Lard. Tripe, eic.
BROWN, 8. H., Trucking, Light jobbing,
Plan. -
corner Main and '
telephone at house.
CARPENTER, Mrs. L. E.. Millinery and Fancy
Moving. Order box
ut streets. Order by
13—-
1 Human Hair
EAGER, F. M., Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
to Order, and dealer in Leather and Findings.
FISKE. C.B. & CO., Publishers Palmer Jocr-
nal. Fine Book and Job Printers and Book¬
binders.
FITCH, A. E., Law and Insurance, Savings
FRA NCI:
Shop.
GA VI WELL. C. K., Ready made Clothing, Hats.
Caps. Gent's Furnishings, etc.
GOODES, E., Palmer Boot and Shoe Store,
corner Main and Thorndike streets.
HAMILTON. F. J , Dealer in all kinds of
Coal and Wood. Main street.
HOLBROOK, J . F. & SOX, Dealers in all kinds
of Coal. Agents for National and White Star
Line of steamers.
LEACH, W. W., Attorney at Law.
MARCY, F. F., Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, etc.,
wholesale and retail. West of B. and A.
depot. .
MARCY, D. E., Livery and Feed Stable, rear of
Converse House.
PALMER WATER CO., Office Lawrence Block.
Office hours to October 1st, from 10 to 11.15
a. m., from 1 to 3 15 p. m.
WOOLRICH & CO., Manufacturers of Ridge's
Food, Thorndike street.
BONDSVILLE.
SONS, Dry Goods, Groceries, I
its. Shoe
MONSON.
GROUT, GEO. E., Dealer in Watches, Clocks, |
Jewelry, etc. Towne’s Bloc’
At LeGro’s
you can find Bulb and Fountain I
Syringes in great variety and j
prices.
Prescriptions carefully filled.
LeQro’s Drug Store.Palmer. |
Hub
Ranges.
Hub Oak
Heaters.
These stoves contain all the
latest improvements, and are man¬
ufactured from the very best of I
materials by superior skilled work¬
men. They are the highest type
of stove which money and brains
can produce.
Hub Ranges are used
and endorsed by the New
York, Boston, Providence,
Worcester, New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford
and other cooking schools.
noderate in price.
Let us show them to you.
At the Mercy of
the Price Cutter
A Strong Stroke.
We have applied the ax on all
drug store goods. We are doing
the cutting and you get all the
benefit.
100 Antiseptic Tablets.
100 Bland’s Iron Pills.
A good blood maker.
2-quart Family Syringe.49c
1 lb Baking S .da. 8c
For home use.
And all patent medicines and
toilet articles at the lowest prices
on earth.
Green, lhe DrM ^!L
410 Main Street,
Springfield, Hass.
We give Trading Stamps.
Mail orders attended to promptly.
Stone’s General Store
An extra big roll COTTON
BATTING at an extra small price
ioc—weigh over a pound each.
PALMER, MASS., FRIDAY EV ENING, FE BRU ARY 7, 1902.
CONCERNING FISH AND GAME.
If you want to save your Lino¬
leum or Oil Cloth, be sure and use
Copal ine.
Trade Mark.
Copaline preserves the color.
Copaline adds to the durability.
Copaline will not crack nor spot.
Copaline will cover more surface
than any other dressing. Copa¬
line also gives a beautiful finish to
furniture, floor and wood work,
Copaline will dry hard over night.
15c, 25c and 40c per can.
LICORICE TABLETS.
( 5 ft KM PACKAGES.)
FOR COUCHS & COLDS.
s, GLYCERINE TABLETS.
( 104 POCKET THIS.)
, FOR REUEF OF
HOARSEN ESS & THROW AFFECT IONS
1 ITALIAN PEPPS,
, gum imperials.
IF NOT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST.*
MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
’ 863 Broadway, ay. city.
Many people are using our 20c
Coffee with satisfaction—we grind
it fresh from the berry—pure and
wholesome—If you do not find it
equal to the 25c grade you have
been buying elsewhere you may
have your money back without a
murmur. _
We have a great line of Cereals
in packages and bulk.
Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food,
Cream of Wheat,
I Wheatlet,
1 Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
Force,
I Banner Oats,
Quaker Oats,
Pillsbury’s Oats,
Cream of Cereals,
Reliable Flour,
Ralston’s Health Breakfast Food,
Purina Health Pancake Flour,
Purina Health Flour, makes brain
bread,
I Grape Nuts,
| Franklin Mills Entire Wheat,
I Weidler’s Health Food. Entire
Wheat,
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour,
I H. O. Self-raising Buckwheat,
Malt Breakfast Food.
Every package guaranteed fresh.
Don’t forget to order a bag of
I Brown’s charcoal to-day. 10c.
I Stone’s General Store
Main St.. Palmer.
Commenced Doing Business in
Palmer This Week.
RECEIVED FIRST CARLOAD YESTERDAY
S OME men are lucky enough to
have a “sitting” job---perhaps
you are one of them.
Ever notice how quick ordinary
trousers give out in the seat?
“Dutchess” don’t —that’s one
reason why they are not “ordinary.”
$2 to $3.50.
It’s up to you to improve the ap¬
pearance of that “ best ” coat and
vest by the addition of a new pair
of trousers—Dress trousers for any
and all occasions---$3.50 to $6.
U),oo%U)nte
Re.dy to we.r 44 Ma ,„
Clothing.
Right at the end of the car line.
NEW WHOLESALE MEAT FIRM.
Report of the State Commission
on the Subject.
WHAT DOG KEEPING COSTS.
Hampden County’s Figures In
This Line Last Year.
00INQ 000D WORK FOR SPORTSMEN. AMOUNT PAID FOR DAMAGE TO STOCK
Lazy Liver
Price Below Trust’s Figures. Armour &
Co. Drop Their Prices. Possi¬
ble Meat War.
The topic of the week among the mar-
ketmen bas been the advent of a new firm
Into the wholesale meat trade, in competi¬
tion with Armour & Co. The firm is doing
business under the name of the Indepen¬
dent Meat Company, and is composed of
A. W. Holbrook and C. W. Hastings. The
first consignment of meat reached the firm
yesterday, and a large part of it was deliv¬
ered at once, having been sold on order
before it arrived. A goodly portion of the
balance was disposed of before night, the
firm being able to quote prices which
proved attractive to the local dealers.
Both members of the new firm are well-
known Palmer young men. While they
do not claim to be able to cope successfully
with the meat trust, they do think they
can sell meat at a profit to themselves, and
propose to give the experiment a fair trial.
The public will look on with interest if
there is to be a meat war, and will hope for
lower prices to the consumer.
The announcement that a new firm ex¬
pected to do business in the meat line
became known last Saturday, and at once
created a good deal of interest and com¬
ment. The news quickly reached the
__ Armour people, and their New England
Clothing. I Agent from Boston and their Inspector
from Hartford were soon on the ground
looking over the situation and conferring
with the new firm. Whether because of
the proposed competition or not,
certain that the price of Armour meat
dropped all of a sudden, and has since
been sold at prices as low as the new firm
is making, which are lower than have here¬
tofore obtained. How long this will con¬
tinue remains to be seen. The consumer
hopes that it will be long enough for him
to reap some of the benefit.
_."torpid iiver. which produces constipa¬
tion. I found OASCARETS ‘ * ”
for them, and secured suci
that I purchased another
pletely cured. T “ K “" —
„ „ __you claim
relief the tirst trta’..
_upply and wr-
__ . shall only be too giad
ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity
Is presented.” T *
Ware and Webster to Play Basketball.
It seems probable that after all a series
•»! have been troubled a greatdeal | of basketball games may be arranged
* *” between the Ware and Webster teams,
Manager Shea of the Ware team obtained
agreement from the manager of the
Webster team yesterday. The agreement
provides fora game in Ware the 22d and
one in Webster March 8, and if a third is
necessary it will he played in Mechanics’
Hall in Worcester on a date agreed upon
later. Each team is to receive a guarantee
of $50 and expenses, and in case of a third
game each team will pay its own expenses
and divide the gate receipts. The choice
of five referees is given and the players
named are: For Ware, Riley, B. Buckley,
Pleasant. pIutSb!^T5t?«^Taste Good. Do I M. Buckley, Michelman, Moriarty, Martens
lood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 60e and Rogers; for Webster, Scott, Conlon,
Many Fish. Birds and Animals Distributed
For Stocking. Many More
Next Year.
Sportsmen in this vicinity will be inter¬
ested in the report of the fish and game
commission of the state, recently issued,
as it gives interesting information concern¬
ing the work of the commission and the
condition of fish and game in the state
whole, localities being especially mention¬
ed in some instances.
Concerning fish and the stocking of
streams and ponds, the commission has
put out about four times as many last year
as in any previous season, many of these
being flngerlings, where only fry have
been put out before. Of Mongolian pheas¬
ants 3J times as many were liberated as in
any previous year, and the Belgian bares
sent out to stock various sections of the
state numbered two-thirds as many as the
pheasants. The aggregate of game birds
and animals liberated was five times as
many as is usually put out in a year, and
provision has been made to largely in¬
crease this year’s output another year.
The fish cultural plans contemplate at
least three periods for stocking with fish
instead of one. Trout fry will first be put
out in the spring; these will be followed
by pike perch fry, and possibly by yearling
trout, and in the fall, flngerlings of various
species of trout and landlocked salmon
will be distributed. This plan was fol¬
lowed the present year with most satis¬
factory results, and there is no reason to
doubt that it will prove equally efficient in
the future, although it will doubtless be
varied somewhat, especially by including
other species, notably the white perch, for
the tall distribution.
Under the title “Examination of Ponds”
the report has the following to say of two
ponds in Palmer:
Forest Lake, Palmer: This pond
examined September 27 It is a fine large
pond, with varying depths and teinpera-
I_ .i... i..hiinsinD i-.onsiileranlv
Palmer Dogs Lead In Amount of Damage
Done. Sums Received From
censes, and Refunded.
The report of the treasurer of Hampden
county, just issued, gives the following
figures relative to the amount of money
received from dog licenses, the amount
paid for damages done by dogs during the
year, and the amount of money returned
to the several towns from the dog fund,
the latter being from the receipts for the
year 1900:
Dog Lenses Dog Damages
$ 340.80
Btandford,
Brltnfleld, ***•"'
Chester, 158 tio
Chicopee, 1
K. Longmeadow, 144.40
Granville, 174 1)0
Hampden, 119.40
Holland, 35 40
Holyoke, 1,710 00
Longmeadow, 118 20
Ludlow, 209 40
Munson, 575 40
Montgomery, til 80
Palmer, 046 80
Russell. 106 00
Southwick, 150.00
Springfield, 4,157 00
Tolland, 91 20
Wales, 87.00
Westfield, 904 20
West Springfield, 772 80
Wilbraham, 212.00
$123.80
195 00
33.00
55.08
517.02
95 18
Total,
W t F J CATHARTIC
TRADE MASH ■
Only the very best teeth.
Work that we know will please you and
I bring for us words of praise. We can
refer to thousands of Springfield people
who can substantiate our assertion that
our sets at *8 are only the very best Teeth.
aak Oold Crowns, $5.
Cleaning, 5®c.
GOLD, SILVER AND CEMENT FILL¬
INGS AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST.
IU-fitting plates repaired and made over
to fit perfectly.
King Dental Rooms,
Dr. W. S. Moody, Prop.
32* 1-2 Main St., Springfield.
NO-TO-BAG f
AS IN DAYS Of OUli
I and Rogers;
Codly. Matbieu, Davies, Love and Thomp¬
son. The agreement excepting the dates
I is satisfactory to Ware, but the 22d, the
date given for the game in Ware, as that is
already filled at the opera house. Further¬
more, the Ware team cannot put up $150
without violating the rules of the Young
Men’s Union, to which the team belongs,
hot Manager Shea is willing to pat up the
$150 as a side bet and has already covered
the money put up by the Webster manager.
A meeting of the managers will be held at
Now ae Then. Safety Depends on Strong
Walls and a Brave Garrison.
If you and I were defending a castle we
should, of course, look especially to those
places where the walls were lowest and
weakest. Now the human body is a castle.-„- -
The 1 .etter we understand where our weak Hotel Sherwood in Worcester Sunday
and how to cover them from at- I afternoon, when satisfactory terms will
turns, the latter changing considerably
with depth. The principal species of fish
are pickerel, vellow perch, catfish, chubs,
suckers and shiners. It is said that there
are very few suckers, and that now pick¬
erel are scarce and small. The bottom is
composed of gravei, stones and mud, with
large areas of eel grass. The maximum
depth is reported to be (54 feet, but in the
examination made the greatest depth ob¬
tained was 28 feet. The surface tempera¬
ture was 68 degrees Fahrenheit, and the
bottom temperature at varving denths was
as fallows: 62 degrees at 17 feet, 65 degrees
at 27 feet and 54 degrees at 28 feet. This
pond is fed by springs, hence the low tem¬
peratures at the bottom.
Brown’s pond. Ptlni-i .
examined on Sep’-nob-r 27. I' is conioara-
tively of small siz- and rather shallow,
with lily pads near the shore. The princi¬
pal species of fish are pickerel, catfish and
yellow perch. The bottom for the most
part is sandy and grassy. There is no
inlet, the pond being fed by springs. The
maximum depth obtained was nine feet,
but the depth generally ranges from five to
eight feet, except near the shore, where it
is less. The surface temperature is 6J
degrees Fahrenheit; the bottom tempera¬
ture was 62 degrees at seven feet, and 61
degrees at nine feet. It is explained in a
note that after the examination this pond
was found to be of less than 20 acres, and,
therefore, private property and not avail¬
able for state action.
The recent game laws are reported to be
giving good satisfaction, and Deputy
Luman of Palmer is one c* those whose
this effect is quoted. The
From the above it will be seen that the
town of Palmer suffered the greatest
damage from dogs of any town or city in
the county, this damage being to sheep.
The payments made in Palmer and the
adjacent towns were:
PALMER. I HAMPDEN.
O. Hamilton, $ 9.00 W. J. Sessions, $114.00
F. Emery, ” “.
E. Buck,
F. Twiss,
P. Brown,
_ G. Hastings,
W. P. Webster,
H. R. Paine, - ..... , n
Mrs. O R F. Smith,50 00 $104.10
C. T. Brainerd, 100,
H. D. Converse, 100
~ \ Smith, 35.00 Monson.
e-Hu 4 q F. L. Pierce,
A lx Norcro8gl
Brimmed). a. V. Norcross,
W. E. Pratt, $ 8 00 G. E
E. B. Brown,
M. S. Booth,
N. H. Powers,
"’eter Prou.
. W. Lawrence,
. M. White,
For the Home, Library, Sick Room.
1 office, School Room.
The Standorette,
Stand, Drawing Board, ReferenceBookStand
for office use, afi in one piece of furniture.
Light, durable, ornamental, made of steel
tubing. All adjustments are automatic. Com-
gaetl j’ folded. Bhlpped In box 24 x 21 x 2% In.
| probably be a greed upon.
Palmer Center Man Drops Dead.
Daniel' Crimmins of Palmer Center died
C. A. Brown & Co.,
PALMER, MASS.
JJOSTON <& MAINE R. R.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
(CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS).
Winter arrangement, in effect Oct. 14,1901.
TRAINS LEAVE WARE.
EAST BOUND.
; 3.14 p. ■
Farming Tools!)
76 1 a Plows.
Bradley Fertilizers.
D. W. FOSKIT,
Sold by H. 0. Loomis, Palmer.
STATISTICS FREE.
Secure our 400 Page Manual.
ite or Call for this Valuable Book.
'•Guide to Investors,'' is illustrated, contains
maps and complete mformatiou of all raihoad and
industrial properties, including highest and lowest
prices, for a senes of ten to thirty years, of Stocks,
Bonds. Grain and Cotton, also the methods of buy-
| mg and selling on margin, issued gratis and
Mailed Free.
tack^ the longer we shall keep I--—-- .
We must defend Castle Body when, it is
first threatened, and not wait until the
enemy has made a lodgment inside the
walls ; The suddenly at his home about 9 20 Wednes-
thrown ’ out of Castle Body by means of day morning from heart disease, with
the Lunos the Bowels, the Kidneys, the which he had suffered for some time.
Skin- these four scavengers. But when g e j, a d been at the barn doing some work,
the first three are bothered by indigestion and relurnlng to the house seated himself
and dyspepsia, the skin has more_work ^ a chair He BOon complained of being
than it can do. Now tlie man a „d Mrs. Crimmins left the room for
. »-«*. »«-«<■■. »•“*“ r- ;r
lows the poison goes to weak spots and he turned to find that he had fallen from his
is sick. chair. She raised him and called him by
Keep your system clean with the new name> thinking that he had fallen asleep,
medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered by but ana ble to arouse him she called
Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Kow, |.„ nm » n rt hla brother responded, only
Kingston, N Y. It cures :^igestum ± dead . Mr. Crimmins was born
^ Tu Ireland 61 years ago and came to this
16 or i inic maladies so common and fatal country in 1856, living for a number of
g us. Try it and you will trust it. y ear8 in Worcester and Spencer, and
--i)nn« Bottle. coming to Palmer 24 years ago. He
married, 38 years ago last Friday, Hannah
Mansell, who with five children, three
sons and two daughters, survives him ; six
children died young. The children are
Marguerite, Mrs. Dennis Daly, Daniel,
Timothy and William Crimmins. He also
leaves two brothers, Timothy of Palmer
Center and John of Thorndike. The
funeral was held this morning at 9 o’clock
from St. Thomas’s church in Palmer;
burial was in the Thorndike cemetery.
$12,460.00 $1,427.30 $10,480.45
7 00 G. T. Ballard,
253.00 J. N. I sham,
19 40 John Bartlett,
1 00 W. S. Hunt,
1.00 A. F. Ballard.
1 00 C. H. Burleigh,
_ _ l. Aldrich,
10.00 H. D. Converse,
27.00 J. P. Caven,
MR. KELLEY GOES TO JAIL.
Warren’s Ex-Tax Collector Con¬
victed of Larceny.
18 MONTHS IN HOUSE OF CORRECTION
»Serving Sentence in Fitchburg. Is
Disbarred From Practice at
the Bar.
The trial of W. H. Kelley of Warren for
larceny of $1000 from the estate of John W.
Downey of Warren was begun last week
Thursday at the criminal term of the
superior court in Worcester. The case was
continued Friday before Judge Edward P.
Pierce, Assistant District Attorney George
S. Taft appearing for the government and
Frank B. Hall for the defendant. The first
witness was Joseph Lancaster of the
Citizens’ National bank, who gave a brief
testimony, and then David F. O’Connell of
the firm of Sullivan & O’Connell was
called to the stand. He said that he knew
Kelley and had acted as counsel for
Downey and also as administrator of the
estate, on the removal of Mr. Kelley. As
counsel for John H. Meagher, new adminis¬
trator of the estate, O’Connell said he had
demanded of Kelley to file an account of
the amount of money due the estate and
asked him how he intended to fix up the
matter. Kelley promised to pay each
month on the account but had not done so.
told O’Connell that he had money in
the Citizens’ National hank and on Ua
person, and could settle then if he wanted
to. Kelley then took the stand in his own
behalf and said that lie had practiced law
for 19 years. He testified that $1000 had
been bequeathed by Downey to one son,
only the Interest, on which was to he paid
him for 20 years, and $500 was left for a
monument. He said that lie had not com¬
mitted larceny and was ready and willing
to pav over to the estate money or its
equivalent sufficient to cover the amount
due. He said that Judge Forbes did not
remove him as administrator for any
alleged crime, but for neglect to file bis
account.
The case was given to the jury soon after
five o’clock and a sealed verdict was re¬
ported at 10 o’clock, which was opened in
court Monday morning. He was convicted
of larceny of $1000 from the estate of John
W. Downey of Worcester and was dis¬
barred from practice and sentenced to 18
months in the house of correction. He
was taken to the Fitchburg jail.
$oi 45 Wilbraham.
Ludlow. Jason Butler,
E. P. Potter, $10.00 F. W. Green,
$ 8.00
J. W. Hubbard.
2.00 J. W. Baldwin,
Released From House of Correction.
A petition which was generously signed
by Palmer people was presented to the
couuty commissioners this week asking for
the release from the house of correction of
John W. Whitcomb, a 19-years-old lad of
New York state, who was sent up Decem¬
ber 28th for vagrancy. He ran away from
home some time ago and the first tidings
his parents received from him was word
that he was serving a term in the York
street institution in Springfield. They
have been trying to effect his release, he
agreeing to return home with them in that
event. The county commissioners granted
the petition Wednesday, and he was set at
liberty. _
Sued Insurance Companies.
Among the cases tried in the superior
court at Springfield this week have been
those of Isaac «. Coven of Boudsville
against the Boston Insurance company and
the Farmers’ Fire Insurance company.
Coven sues to recover the amounts of two
policies of insurance, that in the Boston
company being $500 and that in the
Farmers’ $1000. Coven’s store in Bonds-
ville was burned in December, 1900, and he
has since been trying to get a settlement
with the insurance campanies. On a dis¬
agreement as to the amount of loss the
matter was left to three men, as provided
by a clause in ''-the policies, and they
awarded Coven $595. This he claims is
not enough, claiming that the award is an
improper one in that the referees did not
conduct themselves properly and received
incompetent evidence in the matter. He
also claims that one of the referees was
biased, from the fact that he had pre¬
viously acted for the insurance companies
in similar manner. The case was taken
from the jury and a verdict for the plain¬
tiff ordered in the sums awarded him by
the referees, which with interest amounted
to $203 72, and $407 44.
All druggists, $1.00 a bottle.
FOR Boston—6.53. 9.06 a.
days, 6.55 a. m.
RETURNING—Leave Boston 8.10 a.
4.00 p. m. Sundays, ’ ” t "
1-35,
FOR Worcester—6.53. 9.06 a. m.; 3.14 p. m
Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
RETURNING —Leave Worcester 9.16 a. m.
FOR *Oakdale, P Hud8on and Waltham —6.53, 9.06
a. in.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 6.55 a. m.
FOR Gilbertville, Barre and Coldbreok—6.53,
9.06 a. in.; 3.14 p. m. Sundays, 6J56a. m.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Ware and points
east at 6.36, 8.52 a. m.; 3.00 p. m., (7.00 p. i
Ware only). Sundays 6.38 a. m.
RETURNING trains same as for Ware.
WEST BOUND.
FOR Bondsville, Belchertown, Pansy Park,
Amherst, Hadley and Northampton, 7.15,
11.02 a. m.; 4.28, 6.47 p. m. Sundays, 4.31
RETURNING—Leave Northampton 5.50, 8.05
a. m.; 2.15, 6.00 p. m. Sundays, 5.55 a. m.
TRAINS leave Bondsville for Northampton and
way stations 7219, 11.15, a. m.; 4.45, 7.00
le as for Ware.
D. J. Flanders. Gen’l. Pass’r. and Tkt. Agt.
When You Want a Paper |
Pattern
you want one you can depend upon—
one that is always right, stylish and
up-to-date. The
New Idea Pattern at 10c
is all that can be asked for. We are
the agents for them. Also a full line of
Millinery.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Fletcher, . . Milliner,
109 Main St , Ware.
I the World. Very moderate margins.
Haight & Freese
Established AA Main Office,
1890. UUl «3B*way,MY.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON.
85 State SI.. - Boston.
“Determining the character and financin'
Soft
Harness'
L You can make your 1
■ as soft ss s glove ,
.(TSkKAHu.
I r e ^ 5 en°,y.-uJSuS&
EUREKA|
I Harness Oil
tea a poor looking har-
llke new. Made of
, «... heavy bodied oil, ee- „
pecially prepared to with. \
—4 the weather. '
Bold everywhere
In cans—all sixes.
' Made bj STANDARD OIL CO. \
QE-NTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER 24, 1901.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
LEAVE Brattleboro, 7.40 a. m. and 4.35 p. m.
fur New London, connecting at Millers .
Falls with Fitchburg Division B. & M. R E.
at Belchertown with B. & M. R. R , and at
Palmer with B. & A. R. R. for Worcester.
Boston and Springfield; at New London
with the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and
Norwich Line steamers.
LEAVE Amherst. 9 06 a m. and 6.02 p. m.
LEAVE Palmer, 7.35 a. in., 10 00 a. m., 1.20 and
7.20 p. m. for New London and Inter¬
mediate stations.
GOING NORTH.
i. m. and 5.00 p. in.
o and intermediate
stations. The 5.00 a. m. connects from
New York via Norwich Line.
LEAVE New London 7.35 a. in. and 1.30 p. m.
for Palmer and intermediate stations.
LEAVE Palmer for Brattleboro, 8.20 a. m. and
7 51 p. m., connec'ing with express for
Montreal and the West via G. T. Ry.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Trains run week days only unless otherwise
noted.
R 8. LOGAN. V. P. AND GEN. MANAGER,
St. Albans, Vt.
UMM1NG8. G. P. A., St. Albans, Vt.
NOW LOOK OUT!
“Take care of yourself,” eay our friends.
“Dll try to,” we answer. We do take a little
yet in spite of warm clothes, rubbers
caught cold, neglected it, let it fix upon
them, were torn by coughs, choked by
inflammations and congestions, wasted by
fever, tired out by pain and then gave np
the fight. The hour you realize that you
have a cold on the chest, place a Benson’s
Porous Plaster where the pain or oppres¬
sion is felt.. If you think two are needed
make it two. No harm if you were cov¬
ered with them. They act quickly and
prevent the engorgment of blood in tho
organs. In this way—with ordinary cau¬
tion as to exposure—yon will break up tho
cold and avoid a serious sickness. No
other applications, or any other form of
treatment, will accomplish this as certainly
and speedily. Benson’a Plasters have _a dis¬
tinct and positive action and are curative to
the highest degree. Use them with the same
confidence for coughs, muscular rheuma¬
tism, the grip (back and chest) and all sim¬
ilar ailments. Women, who aro chief suffer¬
ers from cold weather complaints, should
keep these plasters slwsys within reach.
Get the genuine. All druggists, or wo will
prepay postage on any number ordered in I
the United States on reoeipt of 86e. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.T.
THAT GOLF GIRL in the window of Allen’s Drug Store reminds t
passerby that the OKEKN MolINTAIN RENOVATOR
is on'sale within. The Renovator has been sold for fifty years and has per¬
formed some of the most remarkable cures on record. It is made from the
healing roots and herbs found on the sides of the Green Mountains, and cures
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints as if my magic.
It is guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. Remember the Renovator is
the best Blood Purifier of the age, and Allen is the sole agent for Palmer.
But if yon need something for a cold or cough get Allen’s Improved
Bronchial Troches or Allen’s Syrup White Pine Compound and Tar.
If you have a headache get Allen’s Headache Powders or Tablets.
They cure every time.
ALLEN’S DRUd STORE, HOLDEN’S BLOCK, PALMER.
Please put this on the first page of the
Journal,” was the r* quest which accom
panied the following communication:
The Thorndike Junior baseball team has
organized for the season with John
Murphy as manager, and would like
arrange games with any team under 19
years of age.
The Thorndike Juniors claimed the base¬
ball championship of Hampden and
Hampshire counties last year, having de¬
feated some of the strongest teams in each
county. The team was well supported
last year, and will undoubtedly be this
year. The team will probably be com¬
posed of these players: J. Hurley, catcher
E Fortiere, p and r. f.; H. Hobbs, lb;
N. Lsplante 2b and captain; F. Longtine,
s. s. and 3b.; W. Gingras, 3b. and p.; A
Bressete, I. f.; P- Cbabot, c. f ; D. For-
ere. p. and r. f.; 8. Cbabot, substitute.
The team will have three pitchers, three
catchers, and a strong infield. It this
team is put on the diamond it
backed up by Palmer and Thorndike
rooters sgainst all corners. Now wake up
Manager Murphy »nii play with this team.
A Rootkr and a Backkb.
Meeting of the Historical Society
The Palmer Historical society enlisted
| full attendance at its meeting Tuesday
night. The topic for consideration being
“Colonial literature and literary men.”
Miss Ada Wing opened the suhj-ct with
rell-digested paper on the tendency of early
| colonial thought as expressed in the
writings of the times. Miss Helen Robin-
I son read an interesting paper on the early
| historians of New England. The early
poets and their poetry was the subject of
lively paper by Miss Hyde. Mrs
Clark gave a graphic sketch of some of the
prominent clergymen and their sermons.
Allen gave a historical account
printing and the newspapers
Chandler read the amusing and fantastic
I satire found in the poem of “The Simple
Cobbler of Agawam.” Mr. Cross gave
highly interesting account of early student
life in the colleges, illustrated by numerous
I historical extracts. A cheerful fire in the
ate, set about with spinning wheels, gave
--My room an aspect in ki
bjects discussed.
Another Healthful Town to Live In.
Palmer Journal: —In reading your valu¬
able paper Jan. 24th I noticed the number
of deaths in the town of Palmer for the
past 12 years, and the per cent compared
with the population, the writer was led to
examine the death record of this town to
..-hat kind of a showing was given.
The following table gives the deaths for
the year 1901, in a population of 773, with
sr,
I with the snbje
opinion
report says:
The change in the opening of the hunt¬
ing season for squirrels, hares and rabbits,
so that it corresponds with the beginning
of the open season for other game, is most
commendable; while the same can be said
of the change in the snariDg law. whereby
snaring on one’s own land is legal only
during the months of October and Novem¬
ber. But it is possible to judge with some
accuracy of the effect of the gaine law
-rhich prohibits the sale of partridge and
oodcock (Acts of 1900, chapter 379), for
beneficial results are already observable
wi a very pronounced degree in nearly all
sections of the state, notwithstanding it
has been in force so short a time. There
can be no doubt that the increase in ruffed
erousp, concerning which there is a large
mass of evidence at hand, is directly at¬
tributable to this measure and the active
enforcement of the game laws. The out¬
look for the woodcock also seems some-
hat improved, even to the extent that it
reported breeding in this state, although
„ is well known that its appearance is
generally as a migrant.
Deer are reported as becoming quite
plenty in some parts of the state, probably
owing to their continued protection in
Vermont, the animals working over the
border into this state. They have been
s»«n at. numerous times in the vicinity of
Palmer this summ-r, a doe and two fawns
making their home for a considerable time
the woods back of the Buck card
clothing factory at the head of Pine street
The killing of the animals is prohibited in
Massachusetts at all times.
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. I
Boston, Feb. 5, 1902.
A mild sensation of the week has been
the Republican caucus Monday afternoon
at the close of the session of the House to
shape the party policy upon the question
of supporting the governor in his recom¬
mendations for the consolidation of state
boards and commissions. The caucus was
called just at that juncture in order to
determine the action of the House on the
bill to abolish the office of fire marshal.
The House committee on ways and means
had considered it and were ready to report.
Possibly some member of the House feared
that the Republican party would not
support the governor, or that it would
make the progress of future bills more
expeditious if a uniform policy could be
adopted at the outset and the members be
committed to support the governor, no
matter if they had not seen the bills.
There is a House caucus committee of
eleven members, including the leading
Republicans. No meeting was held, but
at least a majority of them were seen
separately and they approved the meeting.
The first business in hand was the fire
marshal bill, and the plan for supporting
the governor went all right. Those mem¬
bers who did not like the policy of tying
themselves before they had information on
the matter kept silent and the vote to
support the bill was carried. But when
Mr. Buswell of Methuen, one of the
caucus committee, moved that they vote to
support ail the governor’s recommends-
tioos for the consolidation of boards and
commissions, the opposition broke out and
strong speeches against the motion were
made by Messrs. Hayes of Lowell (who
brought out a round oi “PP laU8 , e 1 _"“ e I ,1 „_
Total, 8
The following table gives the number
of deaths for the past 12 years, with the
number that have passed certain ages, and
the percentage these bear to the total
popniation:
No. of Deaths. Yrs.
5 over 66
1890
1891
1892
.0168
.0142
.0142
.0181
.0116
.0156
Average for 12 years, .014825
The above shows that 60 per cent of the
persons dying in the past 12 years have
passed their 80th milestone, and it cannot
be gainsayed that this is a remarkable
record of longevity. We have at the
present time eight persons between 80 and
90. and 32 between 70 and 80, which is not
a bad showing. Q- 8 - Rookrs.
Wales, Mass._
Old Landmark Burned.
An old landmark disappeared with the
bnrning Tuesday evening of the house on
the farm owned by Rudolph Bkovera, on
the road to West Brimfleld, know
“Judge Robinson” farm. This was one of
the oldest houses in the town at the
present time, having been built in 1790 by
Judah Ferry, one of the early settlers.
The farm was laid out early in the 18th
century, and has been in the possession of
various owners since.
said that he wore no man’s collar), Luce
of Somerville and Pearce of Fitchburg.
They insisted upon the right of members
to judge bills upon their merits and
ridiculed the idea of pledging themselves
to support measures before they knew
what they were or what facts were behind
them. By this time the spirit of independ¬
ence was clearly uppermost and the whole
incident was quickly ended by the prompt
assage of a motion of Mr. Reed of
Jaunton to lay Mr. Buswell’s motion on
the table, though about as many voted
against it as for it Then they voted
unanimously to adjourn, on motion of Mr.
Dowse of Malden.
The attitude of the caucus was right in
line with the best traditions of the Massa¬
chusetts Legislature,—that of honest dis¬
cussion of measures on their merits and of
refusal to be bound by party ties regardless
of the merits of a case. It might have
been that the savings banks issue had a
share in the result and that some of the
members did not want to cominit them¬
selves to support a measure which some ol
their constituents do not approve, — ,h ‘
governor’s recommendation for the
ration of national and savings banks,
there was no antagonism to the governor
in the vote which was passed. The mem¬
bers put themselves solely on the ground
of their duty. The weakness of the men
who called the caucus was evident in their
failure to oppose either the motion to table
or to adjourn, ana in the disposition of
members aiter the meeting to deny re¬
sponsibility for the matter. This incident
will have an iffect for the whole session
and it is not likely that any Republicans
will try again to commit their party to
vote for bills before the members know
what they are. The governor’s prestige is
not hurt, and the House Republicans staDd
better in consequence of the incident.
The petition of the officers of the Worces¬
ter Horticultural Society for legislation to
compel nurserymen to fumigate their nurs¬
ery stock in order to destroy insect pests,
especially the San Jose scale (which it
seems to be aimed at, considering the hard
experience of orchard owners in Worcester
and vicinity from this scourge) will prob¬
ably find material support from the fruit
interest and from the many men who want
to raise a little fruit of their own. Secre-
motb, the elm leaf beetle and the San Jose
scale. Add to these the lumberman a
greed and the careless destruction of our
forests by fires, and the list is alarming.
The Massachusetts state board of agricul¬
ture has been instant in season to give
warning and to suggest remedies. Its
work against the gypsy moth was so well
done that there was not a large colony
when it was suspended. The danger Irom
the brown-tail moth was clearly seen and
the warning given was endorsed by Gov.
Wolcott, but the Legislature was wiser
and the result will be its progress across
the continent. The elm leaf beetle is now
a menace to our most graceful tree all over
New England, and there is no sadder sight
than these brown branches struggling
against vicious foes. The San Jose scale IS
getting too fatal a hold on our fruit prod¬
uct. Iu the meantime Massachusetts bas
no laws of scrutinv or power to enforce
inspection, fumigation and safety. All the
pests of Europe can come in through the
port of Boston. Dr. Howard of the United
States department of agriculture writes
this office that such an invoice of plants
and shrubs, consigned to such a party, has
arrived at San Francisco or Boston, via
such a steamer on such a day, and asks us
to see that it is inspected before it is dis¬
tributed, and we are powerless. The im¬
porter knows the laws, or rather the lack
of them, and be will go as far as the law
compels and no farther.”
The vaccination fight has assumed larger
proportions this year than in any of the
recent years that it had been pending.
The recent smallpox epidemic has been of
advantage to the vaccinationists and they
have improved it to show how vaccination
is of positive benefit, they argue, to pre¬
vent the spread of the scourge. But, for
all that, the antis made such a strong dem¬
onstration that the vaccinationists thought
that they had best make a display of their
strength. Monday the vaccinationists
brought in a man who had been left in a
most deplorable condition by the disease
to show what it would do when left to
itself. One eye was gone, the face was
horribly disfigured, and the argument for
the cow pox seemed conclusive. But yes¬
terday, when the antis had the rebuttal,
they brought in a child whose mother said
it had been healthy before vaccination, but
who, since it was vaccinated, had turned
yellow in the face and was apparently dis¬
figured for life. Neither side doubts the
strength of its.proofs, and each is positive
that the other side is horribly wrong and
violating the rights of individuals and ol
the community. The vaccinationists have
won thus far and there are do signs that
have lost any ground since the last
8e B p u a ;
they
declsi
The committee on federal relations gave
a hearing this forenoon on the petition for
a resolution favoring an amendment to the
national constitution which will permit
Congress to pass a national labor law, fix¬
ing the hours of employment. The matter
was presented by Representative Ross of
New Bedford, who has been a labor leader
in the House, off and on, for a dozen years
or so. He is a Republican, but his votes
on matters of this sort have usually been
the same as those of the Democrats The
singular feature of the hearing was that
the resolutions were supported by the labor
men and by Charles G. Bancroft of Clinton,
counsel for the Arkwright club, which
consists of the organized body of manu¬
facturers of textile goods. The conse¬
quence of this agreement between the two
sides hitherto hostile was that the commit¬
tee reported the resolve unanimously in
the House this afternoon. It states that
the opinion of the General Court is in
favor of the amendment and reguests our
senators and representatives in Congress
to use their influence, for the adoption of
the amendment which is now pending to
the desired effect.
There is nothing new in the political
relations of the several candidates at the
state house, but the impression is gaining
that the opposition to the nomination of
Col. Guild to the second place on the Re¬
publican state ticket comes from men who
culture says on this subject: “I ““con¬
ceive no calamity more to be deplored than
the defoliating, enfeebling, destructive
work of insect pests, sapping the Hie of
these grand monarchs of hill and dale. To
save them is the duty of the present time,
n bis contest against Bates
, The Bates men are said
____eolutely nothing, bnt are
ready to take any candidate whom the con¬
vention may give them. It is former
friends of Guild who are reported to be
w to defeat him.
S. W.Cl
fgfeg - jgntwgL
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1902.
FREE RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
Will Undoubtedly Be Established
in Palmer.
Goes Over Route With Postmaster Shaw.
Examinations To-morrow for Posi¬
tion oi Carrier.
LOCAL NOTICES. meeting being attended by a good number day. and b
- considering the inclemency of the weather, cemetery.
Fresh Lobsters. India River Oranges, Spinach, . Hamilton had the misfortune The ni,]
1 Lettuce, celery, at Thompson's marhet^Paimer. J£. after- Mrs Mich
PATMTH WRWS noon, at her home on Park street. She ““ .
P ALMES HEW S. wag - going from the houBe ^ the henhouse 8
8 t. Valentine’s Day next Friday. and slipped on a bit of ice. 8 he attempted
— *—i.-trnrsrrrsL.’S
with friends in Providence. **"' .7* chimney
M,. .„JM,. C b.,l. H l.et.yb... - , bo „„ ^ eh.,.,
turned from their wedding trip. attendant at the epileptic hospital for enc< , roon
Miss Ruth LeGro is ill with scarlet fever and a half years, has secured a We dnesd
id burial took place in the Thorndike
PALMES NEWS.
8 t. Valentine’s Day next Friday.
D. F. Holden has returned from a ^
with friends in Providence.
The nine-months-old child of Mr anil
Irs. Michael Screnach died Saturday night
od the funeral was held from St. Bartholo
lew’s church at 3 o’clock Monday after
Clarence Lupin and Miss Trickett of
Three Rivers spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. George LaDuke on Main street.
Warren Trumble and daughter Bessie of
I Main street attended the funeral of
Herbert Adams, a relative, in Chicopee I:
Society Notes.
Good Cheer Rebekah lodge will meet I
noon; burial took place i^heThorndike K d.HjriiUy.^ q( t „ e a re ° g U ular meeting Tuesday evening.
rr .1
Great White Sale!|
as taken into the house in a chair Dy chinjney of the Meth odi 8 t church was home of Mrs. Nathaniel laimage we 11 derrick post, G. A. R , will hold a
sighbors. blown over and fell upon the roof, causing day 8,tern °°"; Thorndlke basketball regular meeting next Wednesday evening.
Samuel Page, who has been charge conBide rable plastering to fall in the audi- A larK ® w Saturday night The Sons of Veterans muBtered in one
ttendant at the epileptic hospital for room. The trustees met in the church enthusiasts hetween the New recruit at their meeting Tuesday evening,
aree and a half years, has secured a WedneBday evening and decided to have to w.tness the game between the New recruit ‘ T will m«et next Tuesday
___ Miss Ruth LeGro is ill with scarlet iever and a half years, has secured a Wed nesday evening and decided to have to witness tuega The W C T U. will meet next Tuesday i
, nrrirc .(.-mt im TOWN TO DAY at her home on Converse avenue. position as traveling companion to Mr ^ petering repaired at once, but the Yorks and the Wares. p . m . wlt h Mrs. F. M. Webber on {
POST OFFICE AGENT IN TOWN TO DA ^ Charles whist club met last evening £ c . WeBt of New Britain, and will sail chimney will b e left until spring, when a Mo-day^nlght,* wind ^ ^ buUdingg p leaBa nt street.
-- with C. A. Morrill on State avenne. to-morrow on board the Saxonia for new one w m be built. , ll y . . manv neon i„ were A social was held and a light lunch
Over Route With Postmaster Sh«w. Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Fish spent Sunday Europe. Mr. Page leaves with the best r bv . H. G^ Alley, a former pastor of Jha p on account J wind. served after the meeting of Quaboag conn- (
xaminations To-morrow for Posi- and the first of the week in Boston. wishes of many friends. Methodist church of t ^ i8 ‘ 1 The Ladies’ Aid society, which was re- oil of the Royal Arcanum Tuesday evening.
tion of Carrier. Miss Mollie Barrett of Athol was the George Sumner, who has been ,n the em- , ro m here to NewburyporL has been very The ™ ^ wUh 8t . T he Knights of Columbus w 11 hold their (
u P . r
: that applications for the position of Miss Sampson of W °c e n 8 ^l l 8 str h eet gUe,,t coal“ delivery team of J. F. h as recently been reopened after extensive W -‘"esday evening iati held this week, will report,
carrier on a ruraUielivery route were of Miss Alice Oakes on Central street. Holbrook & Son, F. M. Connor, who has re paira, and has succeeded in raising J* Worcester Friday ^o The Knights of Malta will hold a social
at her home on Converse avenue. position as traveling companion to Mr. tbe plastering repaired at once, but the
The Charles whist club met last evening H c WeBt oI New Britain, and will sail chimney wi n be left until spring, when a
with C. A. Morrill on State avenne. to-morrow on board the Saxonia for Qew one wi n be built.
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Fish spent Sunday Europe. Mr. Page leaves with the best R«v. H. G. Alley, a former pastor of tl.o
and the first of the week in Boston. wishes of many friends. Methodist church of this P> NCe > 8rll °
Miss Mollie Barrett of Athol was the George Sumner, who has been in the em- from here to Newburyport, has been very
Miss Mo Sunday D loy of C. A. Brown & Co. for some time, successful during his pastorate at that
guest of her parents in town Sunday. ploy oi l/, a .» the Tk. of which he is pastor
At
Bodfish’s
tablished or dete
the case. The r*
July, and word t
i a rural delivery route were D f Miss Alice Oakes on Central street. H olbrook & Son, F. M. Connor, who has repairs, and has succeeded in rais
to have carried the impres- Thomas Conway of Rockland was the been a familiar Bgure on the team for years, pledges to the amount of about #»
e that the route had been es- guegt of Miss Tillle Stacy over Sunday. ^ una ble to continue on account of ac- wh i c h includes the church debt and
mined upon. Such is not
ute was petitioned for last |
as received that the peti-
nvestigated in due time,
i to have arrived, and in
what could be depended
guest oi Miss J.line owy uvo* --being unable to continue on accoum, u. WU i C n i
MiBS Edna Brice of Philadelphia is visit- cumu i at ing years and sickness. pairs.
ing Miss Helen Buck on North Main street. Th<j Boap Ba le at J. F. Foley’s, an-
Prof. Chandler’s dancing class gave a nounced in i aBt week’s paper, is still on, Q
reception last evening in the opera house. and econoln ical housekeepers—those who The (
I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Parker attended the apply ea rly-can get 30 cents’ worth of ^
. Wednes- „„„„ tnr or cents, and may be fortunate _
pairs._
THREE RIVERS. seven., irua. __„ --- „ . , . ,
Grammar School Entertainment. attend the bazar in Monson to-night, when The Woman’s Relief Corps, which
The entertainment which was to have Miss Katherine Holden and Miss Marie annually ^°‘^ 8 B °“ irlh . ,
been given in Ruggles’hall this evening by Dunih an of this place are to take part in evening of Feb. 22, Washingtons birt \
Se pupU. of the grammar school ha- been ™ enterta inment P day, will hold it the 26th this year, a- the
postponed, and will be presented on Mon- Considerable complaint is heard about 22d comes Saturday. RH , |
day evening at 8 o’clock; the admission persons who insult women while returning The Grand Arms ^post Woman si
will be 10 cents. The program: to their homes at night. Unless a stop is Corps and Sons ° . H “ ’ .
Violin solo, Miss Nelson of Monson put to the matter someone is likely to be tation from Rev. to. A. Mo ° re ;Paul’s *
Vocal solo, “in the Chimney Corner, Henrichon ^„ ed to account for thei r actions. Lincoln memorial *
Reading, “The Courtin’.” Maud Wilson Mach fault is heard about the condition Universalist church Sunday evening at i
Illustrated by Fnmc~ Grace. Irving Shaw of Commercial street in the vicinity of the o’clock. The organizations will meet at
I IMano solo, "The Chapel in the Mountains,” reBi) i e nce of Joseph Mclntire. The side- their rooms in Memorial hall at 6.30 and
M D „ AUce 8,,aW walk and highway have been a mass of ice proceed to the church in a body. The post
F ^c^ C D e : professor of implied for several weeks, making it unsafe for invites all soldiers and sailors, whether
Ire' attend ’ the funeral of Very Rev. John J. in their rooms in the opera house building
Power, D. D. V. G„ pastor of St. Paul’s next Tuesday evening, for members and
church invited guests. An entertainment will be
8 everal from Thorndike are planning to provided,
attend the bazar in Monson to-night, when The Woman s Relief Corps, which
have Miss Katherine Holden and Miss Marie annually holds a turkey supper on t
case the wedding of a friend in Springfield Wednes- Loap for 25 cents, and may
died, the notice calling I day.
for applications for the position of carrier M rs
was sent on. B. B.
The route as planued by those interested week .
locally began at the Palmer post office and Th<j
ran to the carpet mill; thence by the cross ^ ad
ugh to draw a coupon which will give £ oned and wm be pm
m the soap free of cost. The number of P evening at 8 „- c ioek ;
, highway at house of branch
C. T. Brainerd; thence along the Warren
highway to West Brimtield; thence over
the hill to Palmer Center past the farm of
H. M. Kendall; from Palmer Center past
the Palmer town farm and over the hill to
the Ware road near the house of C. F.
Smith ; thence back to Palmer Center past
f Joseph Kerigan, and back to F m. Allen,
r post office. The distance is ig 8ick a t his
miles. There are about 150 t yp hoid fever.
families along the route, and the number
of persons to be accommodated would be
about 475.
Special Agent Norton of the post office
department arrived in town yesterday to
look over the route, and found nine appli¬
cants for the position of mail carrier.
With Postmaster Shaw he drove over the
route to-day, and will recommend that it
be established practically as petitioned for.
To-m. rrow he will give the applicants for
the position of mail carriers civil-service
R R ' Brians in Holyoke the first of the packages at fhe cut price is limiten. ^ w cent8 Tbe program :
B. B. Briggs, in Holy ^ and 8ocial club has vloHn Miss Nelson „ f Monson
i comnanv is stringing decided on May 8 as the date for its min- Vocal solo, “In the Chimney Corner, Henrlchon
The street railway company is stringing The performance will be fol- j^ng, “The Courtin’.” Maud Wilson
an additional feed wire on the Bondsvil.e 8 « e ‘* h ^ a daQC P wilh music by Hardy’s R.usfmted hy^mn^Grace. Irving Shaw
e along the Warren branch. . „ . .. orchestra of Springfield. A portion of the Plano B 0 i 0 , “The Chapel in the Mountains,”
jssszzzzx?*-'- f5 '•*&&**"
the house of C. F. Vt., spent Sunday with her parenU on hearaalB wi „ begin soon. S?tjhtly G^n, ^Henrichon.
Palmer Center past Pine street. Sunday morning at the Baptist church nuous , Cypher r ’ aF Lillian FeDtonl
F. M. Allen, a fireman on the C. V. road, Rev E c 8t0 ver will preach on "The Meetly Grey* ’ n
is sick at his home on Church street with duty of the strong.” At the meeting for Silence Lordly, Mrs. Ryan^STymingest:
typhoid fever. men only at 4 p. m. the subject will be vlo i ln goio’, _ Miss Nelson
Mrs^n” the doctor’s office Birr'” -- pedestrians and horses. members of the order or no.
y Katherine Hartnett. The fune ral of Dorothy, tbe six-months- with them._
S?Uhu 7 G^n? eiUU8tr * Wr ^iien^ich“S: old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy --
Gentle Winterbury, Mart j noanFenmn: Shea of Bondsville, and granddaughter of ^ UDderB , d do hereby a g ree
SwKly Gr»y. P " ’ Francestlrace. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Thorn- refun ’ d the money on a 50-cent bottle of Green.
Silence Lordly, n^Ss.vminvest dike, was held Saturday afternoon. Burial Warranted syrup of Tar H it fails to cure yo
vbdfn'soio’ >a Miss Nelson was in the Thorndike cemetery. cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 -ce
“ Mr. and Mrs. Arcinne Bechard have the bottle to prove satisfactory or money refund*
For Next Season’s Baseball. sympathy of the community in the death c. A. LeGro, l’almer. (). P. Allen, I’alrn.
A meeting of the Three Rivers baseball of tlieir on i y child, Ora, a bright little Miss Fred M. Royce, Wales. G. L.Keeney, Mouse
association was held in the lodge rooms |ouf y<jar8 oldj wh i c h occurred on Tuesday G. H. Stratton, Monson. _
over the mill office on Wednesday evening. a ^ ^ a m | ronl croup. The funeral was
The following officers were elected: A. W. from St. Anne’s church yesterday. ___ 1 _
Provost, president; Charles Barber, secre- Wenimissett tribe of Red Men of Three 1q wllMmantio> ct„ a daughter to Frank
tary and treasurer; T. W. Holt, manager; Riverg will give an entertainment, fol- an d Josie Bradway.
A. W. Provost, captain; C. J. Olmstead, lowed by a social dance, at Union hall ~
scorer. The team would like to arrange next Monday. Music will be furnished by HARRIED.
games as soon as possible with any team ^ Marine orchestra of Thorndike, and Wilh _ haln 6 th Miss Mary A. Ritchie
within a radius of 30 miles, and will o w. G. Ryan of Springfield will prompt. wiffiraham^and Walter F. Younger of Bevei
half expenses. All communications may j OBep h Graveline and wife of Church _ — —
be addressed to the man ager, T. W. Holt. gtreet wer e given a pleasant surprise Sat- DIED.
D „ G. J. H.b« J ’L.fw. 1 ,” ,n CnMr. Btl,. D.nt .1 Crimmt.iw. .1
Green house on East Main street. friends. They were p _, in Three Rivers, 1st. Mrs. Philomen Lafave
Brightly Green,
t the Baptist church Gentle Winterbury,
will preach on "The
At the meeting for silence Lordly,
Katherine Hartnett,
istrator, Maud Wilson.
Rose Henrichon.
Martha Bartkowiak.
Lillian Fenton.
Frances Grace.
Rachel Senecal.
Mrs. Ryan’s^oun^est.
Hattie Sherman of Springfield is **The devil’s toboggan slide,” i
visiting her brother, Henry Sherman on Bin(t i n g will be led by E. B. Taylor. In
Thorndike street. the evening Mr. Stover wiil speak upon a
The Woman’s Tuesday club will meet pertinent theme, and the quartet will sing,
» with Mrs. S. H. Hellyar on Miss Lena Warriner will also render solos.
For Next Season’s Baseball.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to |
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's
Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
C. A. LeGro. Palmer. O. P. Allen, Palmer.
It is not probable that the service, will be
in operation for several months yet. Ex¬
perience has shown that on an average it
is about a year from the time of applica¬
tion for a free rural delivery before it is in
operation._
»«* —- SHH.U,.. oc „»«»«. -Ub Tb. .one, 0 ,- 0 .,...™.!.^: A
“"lb. ”™„«. H o n b Wtlbrah.m ■*-**-■ . T^w’hoT^
“"V, K ‘“r,r 8 :rr' M "' c “‘ ,Wb ' uo " b
now slowly improving. $310,000. On this lot Mr. Dewey expects P , th manaKer T. W. Holt. Joseph Gn
vice will be Mrg H . F. Moulton of Biddeford, Me., ^ bui)d a 12 . Btory family hotel with all addres - ’ street were g
s yet. Ex- formerly of Palmer, is the guest of Judge ^ modern COI 1 V eniences, one of the finest Df Q j, Hebert has moved into the urday night
average it a nd Mrs. W. W. Leach. structures of the kind in New York. Gree n house on East Main street. ' ™e- refreshments helped
of applica- The foiopbone service was discontinued p , ang are being prepared, and it is «aidthe Arlhur Gray of Greenwich visited at the boar . evening and all present had
ifore it is in Taegday night from 9 until 12, during the COBt of the new building will be 8900,000. home of his father, Darius Gray, this week, pas y K.
installation of a new cable. The ninth grade of the grammar school William Meadowcroft o f Cambridge “^.Soe.nt meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
J. Seaman, proprietor of the New York wi „ give an entertainment in the assembly spent Monday at the home of Rev. Uh goci „ ty theB „ officers were elected: Presi-
Friday,
Jan. 24.
W E shall open our sale of Ladies’
Cotton Underwear for 1902.
j For quality, price and excellence of
value this sale has never been exceeded.
L ADIES’ Night Dresses at 50c, 75c,
98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
each, defy competition.
S KIRTS, hamburg and lace trimmed, a
line that equals the best at our prices.
C ORSET Covers at popular prices. We
name those most sought for—19c,
25c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
D RAWERS—a choice line. The one at
25c is the best the market affords.
Other values at 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
You will not find our counters loaded
with cheap trash at these sales, but with
the best standard makes.
We invite you to inspect the line.
D. L. Bodfish, Palmer. $
In Three Rivers, 1st, Mrs. Philomen l-afave, *13.
In Thorndike, 1st, Patrick Murphy, 22.
In Ludlow, 2d. Charles A. Simons, 56.
In Ware. 2d, Mrs. Catherine Vtgeant, ,l>.
In Ware. 4 th, Mrs. l’hileas Provencial, 33.
In Belchertown, 31st, Mrs. Cutler Warner.
In Belchertown, 3d, David Tewill, 60.
‘n Warren, 31st, Mrs. Ellen Hannon, 69.
Miss Mary Reiordan; financial secretary, O_ G W. LENT , Palmer town ran ■_
Miss Josie Murphy; treasurer. Miss Maggie pOESAL*.-A choice lot
Dullihan; serjeant-at-arms, Mrs. Maria
Stolkes; trustees, Miss Hannah Healy, rpENEMENT TO Ru. F. HOLDEN.
Probate Court. J. Seaman, proprietor 01 tne jxew will pve an enwriammeoi m ^ society these officers were elected: Presi- In Warren, 31st, Mrs. Ellen Hannon, 69.
. tbl sittiniz of the pro- Cloak Store, is able to be out once more ball of tbe gc hool building this evening, Olmstead. „ .. _ dent Miss Mary McCarty; vice president, _ _
a “-:™^aicburcb
acted ** 1 Administration granted in the Wednesday evening w« largely attended. ^m^tYe friends of Miss Mabel Miss Josie Murphy ^ Maggie
sr-.ir, ss r;:f t
EEItSSHE ^ °- p - ^ as
Orcutt Jr late of Monson, Freelan Q. Ball Tuesday evening and repo arms have extended from a post set at the Su y R f . W t warren- xxtANTED. —By an American man, lady
Orcutt Jr., late ’. Ann Thacker joyable time. side of the track toward the track; when George E Rycroft of West Warr NORTH W 1 LBRAHAM. W respondent about 35. Photos exchan
Ute otUouao^Joha Thacker of Monson The street railway company received the a rm was in a horizontal position the i/tbe^nartet in Ernest L. Thompson is the guest of p a imer RICAX ’ _
T 44-tf ~ _ F. D. BARTON. Palmer.
xt’ANTED.—T hree furnished rooms for light |
Orcutt Jr., late «f Ball ^ when Geo/ge E Rycroft of West Warren. NORTH W 1 LBRAHAM. W^S^yEW-gg 1
Ute of U Mons a on m jobn Thacker of Monson The street railway company tbe arm was in a borizontal SsTtion of'te!^"sin'^r’ in^beTnartet in Ernest L. Thompson is the guest of ^^cE, Palmer* 110 ^’ _
administrator; John Molloy, Ute of another new large double-truck closed car, traln mugt 8top , but when it was dl £PP« Phs Trinity Method!st church in Spring-D. W. Mowry. n ALE 8 MAN.—We can submit ‘MrSi
Palmer Catherine A. Clifford of Palmer No. 26. from the Wason Mfg. Co. at Bright- a righ t of way was given. It is claimed * h “ f A rf , Miss Nellie A. Fuller has been spending tionto reJUb^sal^mantosen ourffibrl-
administratrix with will annexed. Will wood yesterday. tha t by having tbe arms point from instead w«nheld a few days with friends in Palmer.
proved of Joseph Gates, Ute of Brimfield, T he Pentecostal Praying Band of Spring- c f toward tbe tracks they can be more ^ tU g^ ^ bave been Mrs. Fred Demond and Master Harold bouses.^LINTON^IL COMPANY, .19 C
Andrew R. Denison of Leyden executor. fle , d wi „ hold a meeting in the Advent re adily seen. renewed and some good sport was the Demond visited friends in Holyoke Tues- ’ l Re i la ble man for manager o 7T
Guardianships appointed—IzettaM.Orcutt cbap el on-Park street next Sunday after- 8anday wa8 Candlemas Day, the day The same contestants participated, day. branch office we wish to open in this
of Monson, of Pearl A. and Raymond C. noon at 3 0 . clock . which ig supposed to indicate the kind of The ^ faave been held every afternoon, Miss Florence Brown of Newton was the vtelnl^HjMi to 8 ^f&n~ w'hin wrltilg.
Orcutt of Monson, minors; Francis P. horse which E B. Taylor bas had for weather In store for the remainder of the in with Tuesday. guest of Miss Florence Redington duri g T8E ' A T . ^MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
White of Brimfield, of Paul F. and Julia g i x or seven years was taken sick a short winter, for Mrg phUomen Lsfave died Saturday at her short vac ation. _ Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated cata ogue ^cts.
M. Wh^ of Brimfield mlno^A^T time ago and Wednesday became so badly her home on East Main street. Thefunerai WALES. fhli CC R.M. READ(M.D , Harvard, *1 876)
r riv I’d Ladtw Salin off that it had to be killed. Fortunately - if this is true-Candlemas was held from St. Anne’s church Tuesday ^ Mugt 3 . y^clnated. PILES |MSiS°f or ^
; the last two months the school I Send for Pamphl
r“ D F ^^Uteof 6 BrbTfielT 1 The case of Arthur Chabot of Thorndike. D ° ay ““‘J cloudy, and so we have passed morning with a hi * h m888 of r ® qBieEQ ’ During' tul'TaTt two months the school Send for Pam phGLoStae'j
B. Fenton, Ute of Brimfie . charged with maliciously damaging the the worB t 0 f the cold and storm. It is said R e v. Joseph Marchand being celebrant. D K . . t o have every hours 11 4p.m. Sun-
Ro*!arr nTsou ^Ute^f W^eT^d °i s^lhonse at Palmer Center, will he tried ^7^ ‘day the groundhog, also the Inl6 rment was in St. Anne’s cemetery
Royal A. Nelson, Ute 01 , in the digtrict court to-morrow morning. . come s out of his winter quarters and The chairs which were ordered for the cliua g d the work . rHAITP P
s allowance granted in the estate
s E. C. Bartlett, Ute of Ludlow.
Miss Maud Helliwell gave a very enjoy- takes a look around. If he sees his shadow Union church vestry arrived on Wednes-
able birthday party at her home on Knox he crawls back again for another sleep, day and are a pleasant addition to the ap-
t Dr. Ross to the schools to do the work,
st of them have complied with the or-
, but a few bave neglected it. Dr. Ross
W ANTED —Reliable man for manager of a
branch office we wish to "l« i “ t ' 1 '
vicinity. Here is a good opening for therlght
:ing
Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts.
stamps. _ 41
rail v-'CV R.M. READ(M.D , Harvard, 1876)
LDII hS 175 Tremont Street, Boston.
ilLLO specialist for Twenty Years.
Iiool Send for Pamphlet. Office j^| QTI T| A
rj , ry hours 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- p 10 I
CHOICE FRUITS.
Oranges, Pineapples, Bananas.
able birthday party at. uer uoiiio o.. —-— be crawis oaca again —- ” , J -. - . « der but a few have neglected it. or. boss --—
, u ** D street last Friday evening. Refreshments knowi ng that a long cold spell is still to pea rance of the room, which b»a ^ en *J d vaccl nate at his office at any pine Confectionery, Nut* and Cigar*.
Concerning Matters Political. ^ gerved and gameB were indulged in. come . H e could not find a bit of sun on been thoroughly renovated^ Carpets hsve ^ ^ gpend any more time Rerrle , thelr Ma son.
.r,i":‘r,xrr i rrr.: ss irsfMT. astir-nSi. — -=:= jsssrsrs: _
Xiriass::. ^ sirs , N , t . . ^
Palmer Na ‘ ,onal Bank
ni wen clerk. For that nomination Preparations are being made by Presi _T Waltham Khen H. church. About #12 was raised, which T y . _ ._, Of Palmer. Mass.,
e provided with a hunting up stray
have their children vaccinated, but the I
ROCCO CERAOO, Main street.
were served and games were indulged in. come. H
J. O. Hamilton, who has not been out of Sunday,
the house for about three months, was ng
, taken suddenly worse Monday and con- here -
minus quantity except as concerns the comfortab e. I
office of town clerk. For that nomination Preparations are being made by Presi-
there promises to be a lively fight in the dent Bodfish and the other officials of the
Republican caucus, for it is understood Hampden county Y. P. S. C. E. union
that there are at least four who would like for the county conference, to be held in
the place. The first name to be mentioned. Palmer April 19.
. of Oaincy, Leonard B. Chandler oi oomer- luuu s r , . , rpi ipv hav« notified the teachers to send
U,. other'oBlcl.l. o! tb. oI ZZwl ’ ,brTo,k“oTlh. Tbter- be. pupil wbo bo not b«m .«olb-
Ljjtwjr: oi Atboi, „«-ss.'3-svitst ~ ssttsszizsrsz
... „
be Inter- home any pupil who has not been vaccin-
Madrid ated. Parente should remember that they
k former- must send their children to school under
Of Palmer. Mass.,
I vaccinated, or be again liable to fine as I
often as they refuse to comply with the law. I
I With one exception the ice houses a
filled; the Ice is of fine quality.
Bills of Exchange,
Letters of Credit,
Travelers’ Cheques,
, 0 . 1 -. bp . few of «b. koowios bborob o.d Mr. Tro.bf. .r. «b
L ‘r. b „‘ b TJt. 'o.M.^’t S. m .’.b.bd .111 b.r..d.„d « «b-"~ b”»“
ones, if any such there be. C. H. Hobbs
bas absolutely declined to be considered in
this connection another year. J. F. Twiss
can be counted on to run again, and it is
Municipal Telegraph
and Stock Co.
some time ago, was that of S.H. Hellyar, Dr . Emerson of Springfield gave his Egterbrook of Gra fton, paid their annual tute.-often as they refuse to comply with the law. . aiiat . a n c Credit
followed by those of W. D. Clark, H. W. gecoI ,d lecture in the nurses training ^ igR ^ tbe epileptic hospital yesterday. THORNDIKE. - Letters 01 CfeOH,
Holbrook and D L Bodfish. All have gc hool course at the epileptic hospital last They ingp e C ted all the departments of the Death of Patrick Murphy. With one exception the ice houses are all Travelers’ Cheques,
friends, and all can count on some support eV ening. Several physicians of thia institution and expressed satisfaction with The death of Patrick Murphy, 22, son of fill, d ; the ice is of fine quality.
in the caucus; what the result will be vic inity were present. th* conditions found. The committee re- Mrg Thomag Murph y of School A two-months-old child of Frank Kerner f th W orld.
cannot even be guessed at. The on'y The street railway company has pnt in ported favorably on the appropriations ’ red 8at urday night about 9 died of whooping cough Monday. Available in all part*
gested candidate on the Democratic «clcet operation a new signal, similar to the agked for by the institution. They were ’ The deceased had been ill for The night school is prospering with
so far as heard from is J. F. Foley, otherg - n nge on the i ine , protecting the accompanied by Messenger Sidney Gard- ' . He leaves, besides his unabated interest, and good work is being ---"
and that he will be a candidate in the track (rom Centr al street to the car barn ner of G i 0 ncester and Mr. Sprague’s two entg two gi8terBi Mrs. Connell of Mon- done.
caucus of bis party is certain. on South Main street. sons._Mis. Minnie Mumhy of Thorn- it is reported that one lady of color made TalPffPiinh
The question of who will he the candL Tfae y p c q| the Cong regational PALMER CENTER. "ke and four brothers, Benjamin of New an attempt to give lessons in Down South iYlUtllClpai 1 dC jrapil
dates for selectmen i8 knowing church will serve an oyster supper m the Trumble are fill York, John, Michael and George of courtship one evening this week. J Ci Ar L
answer unless by a few of the kno g vegtry next Wednesday evening. Mr. JohMtonesmd Mr. Trumble we T h orn dike. The funeral was held Monday The Wales Cadet band gave a fine con- 311(1 MOCK CO.
ones if any such there be^ ^H _ Hobl» b ^a.., band will be rendered ing their ice bouses afternoon at 2 30 from the home of his cert Friday evening in the Baptist vestry Palmer Mass.
has absolutely declined to be considered ^ ^ ^ hour Mrs. Bacon, who had a shock ast week wfaere gerviceg wgre conducte d by led by Prof T. V. Short of Springfield and Palmer, *ia»B.
Mrs. Mary E. Wright, who has been the remains almnt the same, with little hope of P Franclg j. Lyncb . T he bearers were assisted by his 9 -year.-old son, who played and Bonds bought and
believed that C. L Holden will not refuse guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. LeGro for Horace Hamilton has purchased from John D. Donovan, William C. fl “* 8o1 °“* b ^° * d ® * m ° U so ld for investment or carried
“ sssjztl’Z?: ssriS ssstsxzsi --- ,b ” -ictsr«£-* 2 sr: T «o„ m a rg ,n.
O^p. _ yMierday to her bom. In Rutland. Vt. Mill.. „.nr„.a to h„ bon,. In m Thomaike, - B “ j'.’T'lbt p”n“^l o‘“ti.“pr.n,m« Holdmi’ll Block. Ov«r Port Ofllcn
pamous Ho,, jsfszzzsssssz “Sr ,p “ dl "“?„n d xr.nr“ d m " d - hsr^srsrsz *■ -
"Watch Eye,” the well-known black p ap ii 8 who fail to show proof of recent -- Miss Laura Johnson is visiting Mrs. . P „ nantint vestrv _
horse owned by A. T. Wing, was shot vaccination or a physician’s certificate of BONDSVILLE. Fanny Adams of Chicopee Falls. hv the nni"“ of Rtnne who has
Tuesday by Dr. S. H. Ellery on account of exemption must be denied admission to aram mar School Entertainment To-night. Rev . M. B. Frink occupied the pulpit at . pr osed to smallpox and been quar- I "
a fall in the stable which resulted in a the schools. The mem bers of the ninth grade of tbe the Congregational church Sunday. „ntbUnion, broke away and was I Pr«7PC
broken leg. The animal was 27 years old Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner gra mmar school will give an’entertainment The Ladies’Aid society held a meeting in geen , n town Saturday. Union officers are I 1YU I I ItvO,
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for investment or carried
Dailey and Cornelius Healey. Burial t
The Wales Cadet band at its last meet- on margin,
ing extended a vote of thanks to William
B. Jack, the principal of the grammar Holden’s Block.
Over Post Office.
and was well known in Palmer and vicin- j F Luman has application blanks for tblg evening, for the purpose of raising Temperance hall Wednesday evening. arching for him
ity as a fast horse on the snow. In fact, trout fingerlings for stocking trout streams, money to defray graduation expenses. William Cross of New Bedford is the hldi __ jntown. ’
he held the snow record for this section and any wbo ba ve streams they wish <ji be entertainment is to begin at 8 o’clock, guest of his sister, Mrs. Freeman Shaw. alert for him
until he was past 20 years old, and for gtocke d are invited to confer with him re- a(ter w hich there will be a sale of home- Maria Smith of Springfield passed Satur- .1
some time after was able to give the major- gar ding the matter. made candy. The following is the pro- day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trumble. Letter t
school, for bis services sb accompanist on
the piano at their concert last Friday
evening in tbe Baptist vestry.
A man by the name of Stone, who has
been exposed to smallpox and been quar¬
antined in Union, broke away and was
seen in town Saturday. Union officers are
E. B. Corcoran, Mgr.
searching for him, as be is supposed to be
hiding in town. The board of health Is on
the alert for him.
No Prizes,
but Quality,
Is what I say regarding Teas.
ity of horses a good deal of trouble in keep- Another enthusiastic meeting of those gram: A number of young men are to attend 1
ing ahead of him when hitched to runners. . , the f orn , a tion of a new club Chorus. “Sweet and Low,” Barnby t h e dance to-night at Grange hall, Ludlow.
He seemed to enjoy the sport as well as W omen was held this afternoon at the ****■ “^^“^nterbu 0 ^’ Edward Buklin of California is the guest
his drivers, and displayed a wonderful de- - Migg Ada Wing on North Piano Solo. “D*othy.” Seymour c f Misses Ruth and Jane Buklin on Main
gree of intelligence in his actions. He had ” ben the repor f of the com- Readlng . .i Th ® K^Winnie Dustin .treet. 1
no record, as bd’ was never raced on a eonstituton was heard. Phonograph Selections, Frank E. Convery M iss Annie Fleming has been confined
b ' _ baa home on Maib atreet with the grippe
Lincoln Memorial Service. , y owned by John Pasco, is being refitted Mar, °“ Sees th ^ W ^ Mrg Jeremiah 8 alli v a n of High
Lincoln memorial service will be held b y F. M Eager,jho Pho „^ra P h SelffiS'’'^ Frank Convery street are entertaining relatives from
it. Paul’s Universalist church Sunday ness in the future himself. He is also „ ® “The Infernal Machine.” „ . ...u
Lincoln Memorial Service.
A number of young men are to attend
Barnby t he dance to-night at Grange hall, Ludlow.
£? er ’” Edward Buklin of California is the guest
Seymour 0 f Misses Ruth and Jane Buklin on Main
Winnie Dustin street.
frank E. Convery Miss Annie Fleming has been confined
ight,” Woodbury ^ her home on Ma in street with the grippe
Marion Bowler t hjg week.
11668 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of High
in St. Paul’s Universalist church Sunday I
Drama. “The Infernal Machine.
7 o’clock. The G. A. R post, j making improvements in the side of the Mrs. Amberson,
the Sons of Veterans and the Woman’s block occupied by his shoe business.
Relief Corps will attend in a body, and the An attempt has been made the past
other churches have been invited to nnite. w «ek to induce the merchants to close
It is intended that this service be a perma- tbtdr places of business Monday and
nent institution, to be held each year in w e dnesday evenings, in addition to Tues-
one of the churches on the Sunday evening day and Thursday, but it has not seemed L. Bond and family,
nearest Lincoln’s birthday, and it is hoped ^ mee ^ w Rb a great degree of enthusiasm,
that all may join to make it a union ser- Baptist chnrch was crowded last
vice and one worthy of the great name it ^ evening, when the Knights of
bears and attempts to honor. The public Ma)ta atten ded the service on Invitation,
is cordially invited to attend. occnDving the front seats and others
Maria Jackson,
Jane Jenkins,
John Amberson,
Josiah Slocum,
Bob Bunker,
Nettle E. Rose.
Viola Marsan.
Lucy Fitzgerald.
id Mrs. warren xrumoie. Letter to J. N. Graves.
young men are to attend Monson, Mass.
;ht at Grange hall, Ludlow. Dgar gir; when yQU bU ild a house you
in of California is the guest wftnt a good paint next the wood—it goes a
and Jane Buklin on Main long way in taklng car e of the wood. The
paint that has the best chance to be useful
Fleming has been confined lg ^ flrgt coat; flr8t two coate: first
Main street with the grippe three coa ts. The first takes care of the
. wood; the second takes care of the first;
Jeremiah Sullivan of High tfae third takeg care D f the two. All three
itertaining relatives from beconl « 0 ne; and that one is to last forever.
I Springfield. “Forever” means as long as the house
The pnpils of the grammar school are to lagtg The way ^ make lhe fl r8 t painting
A good Oolong,
A fancy Oolong,
One that will please the
Uncolored Jap,
50 cents
most fastidious.
Bicycle Repairing
Is now getting attention. Now is the
time to put your wheel in the shop.
Perhaps it needs some repairs or re¬
placement of parts. We can give it
much better attention now than later.
Send us a card,
Call at the office,
Telephone 36—12,
And team will call for and deliver.
Special price—A thorough overhaul¬
ing for $1.00. : : •
BUCK & WHITCOMB,
Main St., Palmer.
like fi nding honey
A few of those long, lose overcoats in small
1 sizes, very desirable garments, and all our
1 winter weight suits at prices which are greatly
I reduced.
And we mean what we say when we say
prices greatly reduced. Not merely a few
' cents taken off,*or a fictitious increased value
► put on them to allow of a big reduction in
► figures, but really making none for the cus-
> tomer; our reduction is from the original
) price at which these goods sold, and the dit-
) ference in price then and now is a very
i material one.
| Look in and see the goods and the prices.
> ~
\ „ /) The Outfitter.
Clothier, Furnisher
and hatter. ,
Cor. Main and Central St*., Palmer.
What a Little Cash Will Buy
.at.
Hellvar’s Bargain Store, Central St., Palmer
J . 10 o I 2 spools black Si»k.... . 5c
present the operetta, ”Jip Junior,” some- , agt ^ , ong ag lh e house, is t
to meet with a great degree of enthusiasm.
The Baptist chnrch was crowded last
Sunday evening, when the Knights of
Malta attended the service on invitation,
Josiah Slocum, Frank Convery. time in March.
Bob Bunker, _ Michael Lynes. H enry Fortune cut off part of the thumb
Miss Adams of Stafford is the guest of R. of his left hand one day this week while
Bond and family. chopping wood,
lthusiasm Mrs. Robert Van Tassell of Lowell is the John Murphy will leave in a few days
Hhusiasm o| Mr and Mrg R L Bond . for New York, where he Is to be employed
jwded last skating ca mival was held on the Com- on the elevated railway.
«'“£*•. ° f pany’s reservoir last Friday night. Rev. Benjamin N. Frink of West Brook-
invitation, V ^ j A Rowler win excha nge pulpits field will occupy the pulpit of the Congre-
” --- 35 occupying the front seats and others wJth Rgv John D p ick i e8 of Westfield gational chnrch Sunday. nalnt Tf V on Daint lead and oil, paint
ZT~Z , , - ■ - being detained by the severe storm. Mr. next 8unday . Miss Margaret Hartnett of Springfield a ln thre e years or less; if Devoe lead
Will Hake Special Report. Stover preached on “Maltreating Christ s Frank Talmage of Springfield spent a spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ellen a * d ainc paln| . again ln three years or
The special committee appointed by the w itnesse 8 .” few days this week with bis mother, Mrs. Hartnett, on Main street. more,
fire district to investigate the matter of T he C. V. passenger train from the north Frank Talmage. Martin F. Hurley bas added several That B nd “more” are about as
another water supply, held a meeting faad a , arge , oad of emptiness Monday Mrg Ge0 rge Hillman and children of handsome chairs to bis place of business ^ fo two Dev0 e lead and zinc takes
Friday evening and listened to the report n - ht There was three feet of snow in Northampton are visiting her parente, Mr. for the benefit of his patrons. care q( honge at half cost, because it
of the engineer who has been at work on Montreal B nd the train from that city was and Mrg Johl i Hayes. T he beneflt dance *° Patrick Murp , l y at i a8 ts twice as long as lead and oil.
the subject. He gave the result of his hours late, so it was left to come along The p en te C ostal Praying band of Spring- Union hall Friday evening was well at- Yours truly,
findings, which were that there were two wh<jn R conld and tbe C. V. train from fle , d wl n hold services in the Advent tended, about #37 was cleared. u F. W. Davo* & Co.
other water supplies available for the use white River Junction did not wait for It. ch apel in Palmer at 3 o’clock Sunday Mrs. William Hartnett and Daniel Snlli- p g K . A . Buck & Co. sell onr paint,
of the district. Each was given in detail. Congregational afternoon and all are cordially invited to van were called to Holyoke Friday to
with an eattmate of the cost of Installing The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregatio attend the funeral ot a relative. . p «-o ONS
the same. The committee voted not to call church c«J ebr8t * d 11 J* h *“h a “Sal ¥he seven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loftns Sr. and’ daughter piANO LESS °NS
a special meeting of the district, bat will the founding of the <»dww th »Timothy Shea died last week Thnrs- Katharine, and Mrs. Frederick Conant n.ss" ANNIE FISH Palmer
make* a report, with recommendations, program Sunday e “ to day evening. The funeral was held Satnr- spent Friday with friends in Boston. niSS ANNIB PISH. P
Will flake Special Report.
being detained by the severe storm. Mr.
Stover preached on “Maltreating Christ s
with repainting often enough.
How often? Depends on the paint. Re¬
paint while the paint is still waterproof.
All the wear is outside; there is no wear
on the under paint. This is how the first
painting lasts forever: by keeping It
covered: keeping it sound. And this Is
tbe cheapest way to take care of a house.
But how often to paint depends on your
paint. If you paint lead and oil, paint
Yours truly,
11 F. W. Davoa & Co.
P. 8 . B. A. Buck & Co. sell onr paint.
If you like an uncolored
tea, try this one; if you
don’t know what an un¬
colored tea is, try it; you
will be sure to like it.
Basket fired, the very finest
thing in the tea line which
the market affords.
Fancy Porto Rico and New
Orleans Molasses.
Use E. B. Taylor’s “Best”
Haxall flour for bread.
E. B. Taylor,
Cash Grocer,
Holden’s Block, Palmer.
100 Envelopes. 2 spools Basting T'-read. 5c
Box Stationery. 1 pair Cuff Buttons. 5.’
Men’s Woolen Mittens.J Vest Chain.10c
“ Overalls.....<ioz“n Kid Curlers.5c
: .£
- «»■»-..-
:: .wt:::::::::::,*: E
s.'S^TASSSW’.^.v. v.:;K
1 large Hammer.1 Umbrella.39c
1 bottle Machine Oil.20c 1 Wir^ Sponge Basket.5c
1 China Milk Pitcher...W 1 * na ^ Ctonfpopper.10c
1 Do 0 g coii« r :: :loc t w quart Muk p«n . ioc
.and a thousand other different articles.
The store is now overflowing with Bargains in every department,
and we think it will repay you to look the stock over.
Remember the location, Central Street not Main.
HE LLYAR’S BARGAIN STORE.
F t F. MARCY, PALMER. MASS.
• Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
IlN^U KftllWLi A LL KINDS OF LUMBER AND SHINGLES
of every kind placed at short notice, and W indows. doors, blinds, mouldings. Carpen-
1 Mouse Trap.
1 Wire Sponge Basket
1 good Sponge.
i quart Corn Popper.
1 10 quart Milk Pan..
INSURANCE
| day evening. The funeral was held Satur-1 spent Friday with friends in Boston.
all favors duly appreciated.
Yours truly,
S. H. HELLYAR.
OIRee at store on Central St.
ters’ and Joiners’ work done to order.
Also FIRE BRICK and CLAY for sale.
Yard and shop at Junction of B. & A. and
* N. L. N. Yards—west of Depot.
! Boston Store f
Jxmrowl.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1902.
ST. PATRICK’S BAZAR.
Attendance Large, Entertainments Uood,
aud Promises Oreat Success.
The (air in Memorial Hall under the
auspices of the young people of St.
Patrick’s ctoutcb opened Wednesday even-
of that neighborhood take another road
rather than run any chances. The select¬
men have been notified, but very little can
be done until warmer weather.
Mail Carrier John Curley has been quite
ill this week.
Monson Orange held its regular meeting
Wednesday night.
, The sidewalks about town have very
slippery this week.
( John Squiers has taken a position with
Heimann & Lichten.
Dudley Homer spent Sunday with hig
T&oyal
hall last Friday --- -
niBhed by Clark & Dean’s orchestra.
L'H* ureux was floor director.
U«v. JameR Boyle of PittNfleld, foi
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
ig, aud the attendance was much larger P arenta at Somers, Ct.
lau expected, there being about 700 G«orge E. Willis spent Sunday with
resent. From 8 until 9 o’clock the visitors relatives at Worcester.
ere given opportunity to inspect the ^ick O’Connell has resigned his
Ladies’ Underwear.
Dress Goods.
erley Plaid Dress i
>c goods reduced t<
Wrappers.
\W assortment of patterns and color
Neilson’s,
Rubber
Bands
:et more to the pound.
rades. Trade with our
ert. Sold by the ounce
Henry R. Johnson,
I 313-315 Main St., Springfield, Mass. I
At LeGro’s
Patrick O’Connell has resigned his
position in Ellis’s mill.
gifts that will be awarded. The booths Fred Rogers has returned from a visit
where the exhibits are displayed are very with his sister at Mt. Vernon N Y.
handsome, and represent a good deal of Clement DeMars will sell h,s farm and
ingenuity aud hard work. The parish stock at public auctiou next Tuesday
table, trimmed with pink aud blue, and the The Century Club met Tuesday after-
sales table in yellow aud black with noon with Mrs. N^M Pratt on High streeL
myriads of butterflies, were trimmed under A. H. Shaw gathered 1971 eggs from his
the direction of Howard Buffington, and fl° c kof hens dur.ngthe month of January
were verv artistic. The sodalitv table was Cady Blanchard of North Hatfield spent
er tlie Memorial Day
speak in Barre in the
• in Ware will not he
week J W. Lawton
ill conclude its rneet-
i winter by iuformal j
were very artistic. The sodality table was *“' aay ... „ ,, _
trimmed with white and blue. The choir Sunday at Lee Blanchard s on Moulton
table was the centre of attraction, many
of the large gifts being exhibited there, "“ e
and represented a large pipe organ, the to attend th
pipes being trimmed with blue and the * u y“ re da * 6,
base with brown. The candy booth was M ™- " lla
in charge of Miss Margaret Barry and was Washinj
trimmed by her in Japanese style, in E -
any Hill. not having snow on which to get up their The Masons will give a social In theii
Bre> The Green Street whist clnb is planning wood and hau , , og8 tQ mi „ Some of them hall next Tuesday evening to their familiei
the to attend the theater at Springfield at some have commenced hauling on wheels. An and invited guests.
the future date. early 8pring if) predicted, as Candlemas Word has been received of the death ii
wa8 Mrs. Ella Holmes and Miss Sara Holmes „ wa8 cloudy and rainy) no t bright and Willimansett Sunday of Kenneth, son o
was of Washington, D. C., are visiting Miss {air Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boss.
in E. B. Holmes. The ruraI free delivery is established. The Winter homestead on North Mail
the The selectmen held their regular monthly It commence8 at Ludlow and runs south to street has been sold by Newrie D. Winte
table, when each night various kinds business meeti
jod are for sale at reasonable prices. day afternoon.
: the choir table a genuine Japanese The firemen
business meeting in Memorial Hall Mon- Gebo>8 C ornei
~ Grand Army post will conclude its meet¬
ings the rest of the winter by iuformal
talks on experiences and reminiscences
MC A during the war. The speaker next week
MM JBkwkmiW IF # tffflflLlr will be Hubert M. Coney.
W Mrs. W. P. Brownell is seriously ill at
her home on Prospect street and a special-
Makes delicious hot biscuit, <S;
with a complication of stomach troubles.
griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. J Phileas Provencial, died at her home on
® North street Tuesday, after a long illness
She leaves, besides her husband, six chil-
An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. dren. the oldest being 12 . The funeral was
held yesterday morning in Mount Carmel
church.
owder co., 100 william 8T., new YORK. Mrs. Catherine Vigeant, 76, died Sunday
at the home of her son on Walnut street.
,tup their The Masons will give a social in their She is survived by two sons Amidee
ne of them hall next Tuesday evening to their ,ami,ies
Candlemas ““word hasten received of the death in y « a ™ ago with her husband who died a
bright and Willimansett Sunday of Kenneth, son of year ago The funeral was held ,u Mount
* Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Boss. church Tuesday
stablisbed. The Winter homestead on North Main The Ware basketball team was again
ns south to street has been sold by Newrie D. Winter victorious Saturday evening when it de¬
ceiving pay from Chief
lady palmist reads the lines i
hand Needham for the recent fire at E »• thence
to the Mile Tree, so called, thence south to The
Chapin’s Corner in Hampden, five miles, down
e mile I of Springfield to H. H. Ward.
The high wind of Sunday night ble
own a chimney on the roof of the Par
and tells your fortune.
The entertainment Wednesday evening
was a minstrel show by the young people
of the church and was much enjoyed. The
interlocutor was Albert Gould: end men,
William Cantwell, Arthur Boyce, N. J.
Cushman’s barn.
Mrs. Edwin Janes of Westfield is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Needham on
Harrison avenue.
The W. N. Flynt Granite company has
mile to the Baptist church. View Hotel, and also blew in several
thence north through Sixteen Acres to the windows of the house,
place of starting, a distance of about 22 Mrs. Margaret Warr
nad on North Main The Ware basketball team was again
)v Newrie D. Winter victorious Saturday evening when it de-
Ward feated the Mt. Morris team of New York,
Sunday night blew the score being 31 to 5 The game was wit-
the roof of the Park “® 88 « d by about 700 Tb « P lay « r8 of th ”
so blew in several Mt. Morris team were noted for their high
jumping and for reckless playing. The
Sou*r Mi^' J F V. r cl« wen" l 0 N 8t J. A cS Sweet’Whist club will meet £V;~ D “ Thomas" performing the 9 p. m.. in South Beichertown Thursday LT” Mas” for”.“«£
well, J. J. McLaughliu, and William Cant- Tuesday “ "‘I* “ F ' *” d M ” ceremony. The bridesmaid was Mrs. from 3 30 to 6 p. m , and in Belchertown wa8 furnished by a hurdy-gurdy from
well with a topical song which contained D. B. Needham on Lincoln street. Martha Henderson, sister of the bride, the 23d from noon to 10 p. m. Boston and there was fancy dancing by
some good local hits. Several good jokes The business committee of the King s and tbe be8t mftn wa8 Jame8 Eitchie , Jr , David Tewill, 60, who had been suffering Boston ^
were cracked by the end men. Last even- Daughters met with Mrs J. N Graves on brother of the brld e. After the ceremony for a long time with cancer of the tongue,
ing the children presented “Pixie’s Park avenue Wednesday afternoon^ supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. died Monday morning He was a soldier D °" rl meeting will be held
Triumph,” embracing many new songs The senior class basketball team defeated Younf?er left in the evenl ng for their home of the civil war. The funeral was held at * 8 ££*J, to the Afternoon, the
and dances. Master James Fitzgerald of the junior’s team at the gymnasium Mon- in Beverly. _ the house Wednesday morn.ng. ar U^s providing for the appropriation of
... .. ._„_„„„ day afternoon, the score being 46 to 4. Quite a sum of money was realized from f aannn
Gates of P«Ll7,e ” lnd received an en- The Misses Crocker gave a whist party BR.MF.ELD. the social and auction sale of rummage 92000Jor ^ 8ch °° department aud S^O
•ore Master Francis L Parent of North- t0 a few of their friends at their home Mrs. Edward Morgan is quite sick. goods held by the ladies of the Methodist for the overseers of the poor, p
ampton 1 boy drum major, gave a flue Tuesday eveniug. Be.reshments were Mr8 . Julia Hubbard visited iu South- church. GuyC Alien Sr. was auctioneer ^
coreh'^his 0 ^ven^ng 8 The^ Springfie Id D d* a- ^Miss Esther B Holmes gave a tea to a hT^dWhist club met last eveniug auction PreVa ‘° Ur,ng 6 a strip of land, four feet wide stretching
matic clnb will present the comedietta ‘^ge number of friends yesterday after- wllh M rs Hodgkins The Republican town committee has or- tram East s^treet^ e D ^ d
miles. Mr. J. Corwin has been selected as Warner, died at her hoi
carrier, and has given the .required bond. Friday morning. The fi
Miss Mary A Ritchie, daughter of James Sunday afternoon at the 1
Ritchie, and Walter P Younger of Beverly The registrars of vote
were married last evening at the bride’s sions in Belchertown M
home, Rev. Dr. Thomas performing the 9 p. m., in South Belch*
ceremony. The bridesmaid was Mrs. from 3 30 to 6 p.m., and
Martha Henderson, sister of the bride, tlie 23d from noon to 10 p.
Mrs. Margaret Warner, widow of Cutler principal feature of the playing of the
Warner, died at her home iu Granby last b «me team was the excellent pass work.
Friday morning. The funeral was held A hurdy-gurdy party was held in the
Sunday afternoon at the house. town hall Tuesday evening and was much
The registrars of voters will hold ses- «»io y « d by all present The hall was
sions in Belchertown Monday from 7 to decorated with green and red having a
9 p.m., Id South Belchertown Thursday golf effect, and bags of golf clubs were dis-
from 3 30 to 6 p.m., and in Belchertown tributed around the hall. Music for danc-
--furnished by a hurdy-gurdy from
were cracked by the end men. Last even- 1
ing the children presented “Pixie’s aVel
Triumph,” embracing many new songs T . 8en
and dances. Master James Fitzgerald of the jumo
brother of the bride. After the ceremony for a long time with cancer of the tongue,
supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. died Monday morning. He was a soldier
supper was served and Mr. ana mrs. uieu «
Younger left in the evening for their home of the
in Beverly. the ho
Quit
BRIMFIELD. the 80
Mrs. Edward Morgan is quite sick. goods
died Monday morning. He was a soldier bounne girl.
of the civil war. The funeral was held at A special town meeting will be held
the house Wednesday morning. “ ext Friday at 1 30 in the afternoon, the
Quite a sum of money was realized from nicies prov.ding for the appropriation^
the social and auction sale of rummage 8*000 for the schoo department and £2000
goods held by the ladies of the Methodist the overseers of the poor, and for per-
- mlulnn in hnrrno t.hn ahnva miins at 4 ner
“Boston Dip.” Cash donations which
have been received are: S. F. Cusbman &
Son, £ 25 ; D. W. Ellis & Son, #25; Heritage
& Hirst,£20; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heimann,
£10; Miss E. B. Holmes, £4; E. F. Morris,
£20
The contest for the £75 diamond ring has
There will be a social iu the parlors of
the Congregational church next Wednes¬
day evening, with supper from 6 to 8
o'clock, followed by au entertainment.
The food sale which was to have been
Miss Lota Clancy is visiting friends at ganized with D B. Ward chair
Mt. Holyoke College. B. Greene secretary and F. 1
The Rome study circle will meet with treasurer. F. D. Walker was
Miss Bertha Bliss this evening. * member in the place of Charles
Miss Buggies of Springfield has been the w ho has removed to Granby. .
guest of her cousin. Miss Mabel Brown. The following names as candidates for | ®«bool bonds^
Mrs. George M. Hitchcock left Thursday selectmen have been placed i
I and much merriment prevailed during the cent interest. Also tor permission to sell
1 a strip of land, four feet wide, stretching
urn committee has or- Eaat the new Htreet under
Ward chairman, G. H. *be Boston and Albany and Boston and
y and F. L. Stebbins Mai"* tracks, »o P. O. L’Heureux’s, and
Vnlker wan elected a ,or permission to allow the South street
, - d . t evenimr Miss Nellie he,d to-morrow for the benefit of the kin- (or a yl8it wit h her daughter in Waterbury, office: Nelson Randall, E. A. Randall,
Parir-r ha.l xi votes and Miss Annie dergarten has been postponed until later, Ct _ c _ s m j t b, Amasa Bagg», David M
Parker had 81 votes and Miss Annie o« r B“ r
Scannell had 24 votes; several more candi- on ac<
dates will be started. Each night several W *^ k ‘
of the prizes will be awarded. Last even- M ® rl
ing the awards were: Cord of hardwood, weea *
> many other events this Migs Mabel N. Brown is taking instru- Howard C. West. The first thre<
_ . . ’ ' V, .. xtr^.A leges,” has recently been issued by Hinds
". 8 r h ;/w m :: B T K br«rJLT a :;U K N;h,e.puh,isher..New York City, and
A new book, “Songs of the Eastern Col¬
leges,” has recently been issued by Hinds I
Merrill Carew has had u
wood, week, shipping several carloads of ma-
I mental lessons on the piano of Prof.Tamer I ,
of Springfield.
leathers of the present board.
A meeting of Pomona Grange was held in
The youDg people are rehearsing for a Grange ball yesterday, a large number
ew drama, to be given later for the I being present. A business meeting was held
William Welch- table cover, George H. chinery from the Reynolds hat shop, now new dran ,a t to be given later for the being present. A business meeting was held
Seymour- sofa pillow, Delia Shea; pair of owned by F. Langwdld, to O. J. Powers at yuiage Improvement society. As this in the morning and dinner was served at
blankets ' Margaret ' Sullivan ■ ' pair of Athol. society is in need of funds for sidewalks noon . The afternoon session was opened
ladies’ shoes John Welch- ton of coal, The pastor of the Universalist church will an d other improvements to this beautiful with toasts and was followed by a musical
Joseph Bernack A large part of the speak Sunday morning on "The transform- town, it is hoped that all the townspeople pro gram consisting of solos by E Chapman
books are filled but there are still a few ing power of truth.” The subject of the wiU be present to encourage the yonng ofLudlowandRaymondGouldofBelcher-
that one can sign if desired The first fall Christian Union in the evening is "David’s people who give their time and labor to town, a duet by Miss Fairchild and Miss
book handed in was by Jeremiah Scannell Pr« y er.” have the drama a success. Snow and a recitation by Miss Chamberlin.
Jr with Maria Liaby second The genu- The twin in7ant daughter of Mr. and The burial of Miss Nancy Stetson took A memorial service iu commemoration
ine goose that laid the golden egg will be Mrs. Carl Gustavson died at their home at place in Brimfleld Sunday, the funeral ser- 0 f the birthday of McKinley waa held by
town, a duet by Miss Fairchild and Miss
Snow and a recitation by Miss Chamberlin.
A memorial aervice iu commemoration
you can find the best
Hot Water Bottle Made,
at $i.oo, or a cheaper
one at 48c.
Palmer, Mass.
Palmer Savings Bank,
Jr with Maria Liaby second The genu- The twin infant daughter of Mr. and Tbe burial of Mias Nancy Stetson took A memorial service iu commemoration
inegoose that laid the golden egg will be Mr8 - Carl G“ atay8 ° n died at their home at place in Brimfleld Sunday, the funeral aer- of the birthday of McKinley waa held by
at the fair near tbe sales table until the S° uth Monaon Sunday uight. The funeral v i ce8 beiDg held in the church vestry Sun- t h e Woman's Relief Corps Monday even-
1 c f the bszir ' was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Jay afternoon. Miss Stetson was formerly jgg, Tbe Corps has appointed the follow-
° LSt ‘ ' _ Rev. Mr. Everett of the Swedish church, Q f Brimfleld, but had been cared for during ing committees: Relief, Mrs. Draper, Mrs.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Springfield, officiating. the last 16 or 20 years by her brother, jr OBbe tt, Mrs. West, Mrs. Fletcher; ex-
- The Young Men’s club basketball team Charles Stetson of Franklin. She died at eC utive, Mrs. Plaintiff, Mrs Foskett, Mrs.
Daniel Watson Has a Hair-raising Ex- wa8 defeated by the Academy team in the tba Worcester hospital for the insane. Hoag, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Cutting, Mrs.
perience at North Monson. gymnasium Saturday afternoon by a score Mis8 Stetson was 78 years old. Shaw, Miss Barton; auditing, Mrs. Plaiu-
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
perience at North Monson.
ing committees: Relief, Mrs. Draper, Mrs.
I Foskett, Mrs. West, Mrs. Fletcher; ex¬
ecutive, Mrs. Plxintiff, Mrs Foskett, Mrs.
Hoag, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Cutting, Mrs.
Shaw, Miss Barton; auditing, Mrs. Plaiu-
_ _____ r „,_j W. C. of 24 to 16 A strong game was played by The regular meeting of the Brimfleld tiffi Mrg E A shumway, Mrs. Shaw;
m*_j_ Moulton’s creamery, had a narrow escape both teams. Leahy and Toner played a Q ran ge was held Tuesday eveniDg. The bome and employment, Mrs. West, Mrs. “ ® take-un C device for trolley
iYlaae, from deatb Wednesday morning. About fine game for the Academy team. program for the evening was not carried gb a w, Miss Gleason; conference, Miss P ’ P , . t ._ f or
10 o’clock Mr. Watson started for Palmer Rev. N. Miller Pratt will speak in the ont> owing to sickness. The "Grange Barton, Mrs. Cutting, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. ® or * . . . r h
Per with the covered creamery wagon and a Congregational church Sunday morning on Journal .. wa8read by Mrs. Gilbert Brown; Draper> M rs. Foskett; domestic, Mrs. ™^ P o1168 r °P®“ ’ ^ ’
load of butter and buttermilk, and when “The Significance of Christ’s Death. recitation, George Sherman; reading, Cutting, Mrs. E. A. Shumway, Mrs. * etroUey tracks■ Joseph C Langlois
crossing the tracks of the Central Vermont The monthly vesper service will be held at George Daniels. The entertainment for Plalntiff .
M road at North Monson the rear wheels of 4 o’clock. There will be special music and lbe next meeting is to be a valentine wAR£ AND wAREABOUTS. T ^ Spring rir tire
\ MaSS. tbe wagon W ere struck by the engine of ^ Pastor will speak on The Lords party, with home-made caudle, for sale, From t „ e cbarle8 E p So|Ub Hadley, reeling
the 10 o’clock north-bound passeDger train, Prayer. Feb. 18. Open meeting to all. ...
- which was a few minutes late and was run- Captain F. S. Nash, with his wife and-Arthur Marland. the well-known bicycle machme '
Bank, niug very fast. Mr Watson did not hear son of Mil bridge, Me., have been the guests WARREN. rider, was arrested Wednesday morning The Chlcago paper.'contain eioquent
any warning whistle, and the first that he of Mr. Nash’s sister, Mrs. R. F. Bradway. Mr . and M rs. EJward Fairbank have by Sheriff Walter A. Putnam of Warren ates Ch ^ ) g be P , ate Mr . McGarry, of
realized of the approach of a train was a part of the week. Capt. Nash has just gQ ne to Florida for the rest of the winter, on the charge of bastardy, but managed to ^ road who wajj tfae origina f Mr .
lent. when it struck the wagon, which is rather returned from Rosario. South America, The Tuesday club met with Mrs.William escape from the officer and has not been y ^ ^ native hl f mor wa8
fcl presfdent. short notice. Had it been a second later where he has been on a cruise on the bark Lincoln on Bacon street Tuesday afternoon, heara of since. Marland was arrested in jj translated by Mr. Dunne. For instance,
i>ce Preside ^ would bave be en fatal . it i8 , John Swan. A large delegation from Warren attended the pool room connected with the Mansion a '^2 wh“ch took place
the only injury was to the wagon, the rear A series of basketball games between tb „ Farmers’ clnb at West Brookfield House, Chief of Police Mannce Fitzgerald Mr. McGarry and his bartender,
G.D. Mooers, axle being sprung and one wheel broken, the Hammond Hall team and the Academy Wednesday. serving the warrant, and was handed over Ca8ey A tough customer came into
c' E‘Fuller and a little buttermilk spilled. The noise team, best two in three, will be played Mr . an d Mrs. Walter G. Field enter- to Officer Putnam. The party walked ^ ^ OQm and ordered a drink from
C.l: Smith’, of the heavy wagon on the frozen ground next Wednesday afternoon and the fol- tained tbe Nonpariel whist clnb last through the hotel office to the street and b chalk it upon the
' Smon drowned tbe noise of the train. lowing Monday and Wednesday after- Friday ev , niug . upon reaching the street Marland wrested C-ey. filing him «oo^.» » P drink? ”
is proving widely popular. The book con- '
tains 181 songs, inclnding many old tunes
with new words, some of the old favorites
with the old familiar words, and numerous
new songs, many of them being published
now for the first time. The book is well
gotten up with cloth binding, and the .
paper is particularly clean, being made es¬
pecially for this work. The woman’s col¬
leges also—Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, Mt.
Holyoke and others—are given a place,
and the book is considered th« mos* inter¬
esting and serviceable college song hook
that has ever appeared. The price is £1 50
“Songs of All The Colleges’’ has been pub¬
lished and is on sale by the same firm.
As reported from the patent office of
William S. Bellows, Phoenix Building,
Springfield, patents have been granted to
inventors in this vicinity this week as
follows: Seth J. Buckland, Springfield,
two patents, take-up device for trolley
cords, and water shed or deflector for
HOUSEKEEPERS’ SALE il
We set the machinery of this great sale of housekeeping ];
things in motion once more to begin its second week. Every < |
great offering of last week will be duplicated to begin with. <>
But we don’t know how long the assortments will hold out. I!
Worth while, therefore, to attend the sale promptly, as in some ^
cases the quantities are greatly reduced, and in a sale like this
hundreds of articles go out every day. < |
A Sale of Fine $2 Corsets j|
at 89c each!
; This is a sale of “Elite,” erect form, perfect-fitting $2 Cor-
sets at 89c each. If you know this corset you know its excel- 11
lent features—style, fit and beauty. ; *
The bargain comes about in this way: A lot of several <>
hundred corsets were made up for a firm that has since failed, J |
consequently the goods were left on the maker’s hands. We
take the whole lot at our own price and pass them over to our *;
customers in this sale. \ \
They are made of good quality sateen, light green shade, *>
and a few whites; all sizes, 18 to 30.
Opening Days for
The New Wash Goods. |
All the new fabrics from over seas as well as the proudest <;
products of American looms are displayed where they may < >
be seen and admired, and the public is invited in to see the * ►
show. < -
Wash fabrics were never so beautiful as they are this sea- \ [
son. On this all will agree. Designers and makers have out- J *
done themselves. A visit here to the lover of beauty and art j ►
in textiles is like a visit to a flower show or an art gallery. «►
We take no small credit to ourselves on this truly metro- 11
politan gathering. It is a much larger stock than we have {;
ever had to show any season before, consequently the largest J [
ever seen in Springfield. J |
Useless to go into any detailed description of the new «•
things here. Only way you can get a proper appreciation of * I
their beauty is to come and see. * < I
New Valentines Are Ready.
Several thousand of them — a penny to $1.50 apiece. «•
Look them over before the best things go. <
I Forbes & Wallace,
I^Main, Vernon and Pynchon Sts., Springfield, Mass. : j
» ir trolley poles and ropes; Azro A. Coburn,
rs. Foskett; domestic, Mrs. 80Und . deadening device (or
metallic trolley tracks; Joseph C. Langlois,
Greenfield, valve reseating device; Charles
A. Maynard, Springfield, rubber tire;
Charles E. Pope, South Hadley, reeling
i. LOOMIS, 1st Vice President.
. F. G ROS VEX OR. 2d Vice President
WM. HOLBROOK. 3d Vice Presidei
W. W. LEACH. Secretary.
H. G. Loomis, F. F. Marcy, G. D. Mooer
J. 8 . Loomis, Wm. Holbrook, L. R. Holdei
C. H. Hobbs, W. W. Leacb, C. E. Fuller,
Gamwell’s Clothing Store, Palmer.
Where Are We At?
We do not think that the entire country has
gone mad for cheap clothes! We believe
there are still a large number of people who
appreciate quality above prices so low that
quality must suffer. It has taken the efforts
of a lifetime to establish our business, which
— thanks to our appreciative trade—is of a
high order, and we propose to fight it out on
these lines of excellence to the end. We
may make less money on our clothing, but
our goods
Must, Will Be, and Are Right
Prices will suffer, but not quality. Your ward¬
robe will need polishing up. We have the
- ’ noons, the latter, if necessary to decide Migs Kingman of Minneapolis, Minn., himself from the sheriff’s grasp and
For Memorial Hall Changes. the championship. i 8 guest of Mrs. G. A. Shumway on around the corner of tbe Mansion He
5 committee composed of A. D Nor- The Business Men’s basketball team Winthrop Terrace. through an alley to Parker street, then
upon reaching the street Marland wrested Casey, telling him to chalk it up on the
himself from the sheriff’s grasp and ran “* 8 O’Brien good for a drink?
around the corner of the Mansion House. Casey of McGarry who was in a
through an alley to Parker street, then Into back room. "Has he bad it? asked
. _ MoOarre “He has,” replied Casey. “He
styles that will do the busi
modesty can both be su:
moderate price. : :
ness. Variety and
ited here and at a
cross, H M. Smith and R. P. Cushman, played its third (and probably last) game During the high wind Monday the chim- Pleasant street, across the Aspen grove McGarry. ^ He hai
appointed at the last annual town meeting with the Young Men’s Clnb team Wednes- ney on Warren D. Hosley’s house on High cemetery, across Snow’s pond on the ice to i8 - said McGarry.
to look up tbe matter of remodeling the day evening, and displayed their skill as 8tre Ht was blown over. the Hardwick road, and has not since been Cabd _! wlgh ^ u
stage in Memorial Hall, has met and will, well as their massive forms to a wel
The Woman’s Board of Missions met seen Officer Putnam started in pursuit
with Mrs. Joseph Hitchcock on Maple on foot but soon lost track of him and
' before the next town meeting have the behaved audience. The striking feature witb Mr8 . Joseph Hitchcock on Maple on foot but soon lost track of him and
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. matter in shape to present to the voters in of the game was the ability of the Office 8 treet Thursday afternoon. Chief Fitzgerald started in a team up the bereavement.
) 9 a m to 3 p.m. proper form. They will obtain estimates Men to have nothing at all to do with the Tbe Ladies’ Home Missionary society Hardwick road, but no trace of the Mbs. J. A. Obcutt and Family.
o Hours :( Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. on different ways of changing the stage, at ball, the only exception being when me t with Mrs. W. B. Ramsdell on Maple prisoner was found. Telegrams have been Monso n, Feb. 6,1902. _
_ » Friday Evening. 7.30 to. different COBt . This mat ter has been Captain F. E. Fairbanks was allowed to 8treet Wednesday afternoon. sent to all the neighboring police to be on . ___
agitated for several years, but at the proper throw a basket on a fool, which was Arrangements are being made by the the lookont for him but it is thought he
kn* Ck n n time—at town meeting—no one could talk probably due to the fault of the umpire. King’s Daughters for a masquerade party will lead the officers a long chase before be
UCl nn tb „ matter . a8 no one knew anything Excellent work was done by Walker of to be eiven St. Valentine’s night. is found. Marland f irmerly kept a bicycle
-about the cost of making these changes, the Young Men’s Clnb. Score, 25 to 1. Wilson H. Fairbank, who with Mrs. store on Main street.
Caryl’s Block, Comer of rialn and it has always been passed over. This The second regular meeting of the Men’s F airbank, is spending the winter in Wash-
and Commercial Sts., Palmer, year the committee will be prepared to clnb will be held in the Congregational lDton „ c 8pent part of tbe week ln The Church street whist club met with
present the matter so that the voters will chnrch parlors next Monday evening at town Miss Marjorie Sonthworth Tuesday even-
Card.—I wish to take this method of thank¬
ing my friends and neighbors for their belp and
kind words of sympathy during my late
C. K. Gamwell, the Leading Clothier.
Everything a Man Needs in Clothing.
Barber Shop,
I is found. Marland f urmerly kept a bicycle I
Many More Like It In Palmer.
Are you deaf? Any head noises?
Miss Marjorie Sonthworth Tuesday <
Bootblacking Chair in Shop.
J. P- O’Connor.
VIOLIN AND
. . . PIANO LESSONS"
JULIA A. ALLEN. PALMER.
At LeGro’s
you can find the
best Fountain Pen
made and fully
guaranteed.
F’almer, Mass.
Notice to Farmers.
Wanted
1000 Cords of White Birch
know what the expense will be, and while 8 o’clock, and all members are invited to The Ladies’ Home Missionary society ing-
the committee does not feel that they are be present. Any who are desirous of be- win give au entertainment in the Congre- Th® contract for building a two-story
called upon to recommend any particular coining m-mbers are requested to hand gatlona | cbape l on the eve of Washington’s addition to the dye house of the Warren
way of fixing the stage, they will endeavor their names to the committee, F. E Morris birtbday . cotton mills in West Warren has been |
, provide plans which are the most feasi- and J. C. Parsons. The topic for the even- The Republican
le. The need of a larger stage and a drop I ing will be, ‘‘The great men of America/' I or g an i ze d as followi
committee has I given to Frank Hills.
i becomes more apparent each year, I and the principal speaker will be Rev. C. A. I L eac h. secretary, William L. Curtis; I the
The Ware basketball team will play in I
the town ball to-morrow night with the (
occurring daily in Palmer. It is an easy matter DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING are now curable
to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot by our new i nven tlon. Only those born deaf are incurable.
ask for better proof than such conclusive __ _ « - . ■ J » q d- a l xr
as local talent is compelled to resort to an Dinsmore of South Boston, who will speak treagarerf Charles O. Walker. team representing St. John’s Literary In-
old curtain which gives the stage the ap- on the military genius of Washington. Mr. A chimney in the “beehive” on Moore stitution of Cambridge. Mr. D. W. Powers, machinist, living on M
pearance of a sawmill, instead of what it L E. Lord of the Academy will speak on ave nue, owned by Sayles & Jenks. caught A stereopticon lecture on “Tripoli” was the first box of Do.
was intended to be, and if it proves bene- Lincoln, and any others who care to are flre g an d ay evening and an alarm was given before the Social Science club in ’ y
flctal to no one besides oar own talent it invited to relate reminiscences of other rung i n from box 68 . The fire waa soon Grand Army hall yesterday afternoon by Kidney pjn B procured at LeGio'. drug .tore
will be money well spent. If these alter- great Americans. Light refreshments are put out wltb a box D f 8 a i ti before any Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd.
ations can be made at a reasonable outlay to be served. damage bad been done. During the heavy wind Sunday night the not brougb t undoubted results I never wc
there is no doubt as to how the matter -= The offic*ra of the free school for crippled large smokestack at the Ware electric
will be settled. LUDLOW. children in New York city have leased the light station was blown over. A new one bave bought a second, neither would I t
-- Charles A. Simons, 56, died at his home John B. Gontd house on the corner of being put up by East Boston parties.
Highway in Bad Condition. at B«d Bridge Sunday of pneumonia. He E*st and Washington streets for the J- Gardiner Lincoln and Frank T. St. continued the treatment until cured of b,
Tbe bill on the lower Hampden road in wa8 a veteran c f the civil war and was summer. From 20 to 25 of the children Peter attended the banquet of the Western ^. ht „ g pai „. ln an d around
Mr. D. W. Powers, machinist, living o
Head Noises Cease Immediately.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS :
,r began to sing, and this kept on getting w
damage had been done. During the heavy wind Sunday night the
The offlcfrs of the free school for crippled large smokestack at the Ware electric
children in New York city have leased tbe light station was blown over. A new one
' * * Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
. . GentlemenBeing entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
street, says:— If the first box of Doans a f U n bigtorv of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years a*o my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
Kidney Pills procured.* I*Gio’s drug store had my catarrh, for three months, without any sucoe^conxu.^anun,
ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city• " h ' Jf“‘ d JJj?
not brought undoubted results I never would only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then
cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
. . , , . I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment.
have bought a second, neither would I have After j had UM &, |t only a few day8 according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dav,
after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily
not brought undoubted results I n
lulted a num-
,old me that
is would then
Pease district, known as the we n known j„ tb i 8 vicinity as a horseman will he brought to Warren to get the Massachusetts agei
■cets for the J- Gardiner Lincoln and Frank T. St. continued the ti
; the children Peter attended tbe banquet of the Western
F. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltim
"Leonard” hill. Is in a dangerous condi- and auc tioneer. Besides a widow he leaves benefit of the c
tion from ice which has formed when the
i, J. Leroy of Ludlow and Fred W,
I, widow of James Friday evening.
Life Insurance company in Springfield last kldQeya when the attackg „
You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost.
Examination and advice free.
water has overflowed the ditches. There c f Indian Orchard, and three daughters, Hannon, died at her home in Sooth The annual concert and ball of the Ware , t hurt to stoop or straighten, and I was never ..... . . r ,j • r(w. | „ C„l| p A venue ChiCSYO. III.
have been several slight accidents from j en „i e Gertrude and Lottie, who live at Warren Friday night, surviving her sister, Naturalization club was held in the town IntClTlStlOnAl Allffll LllfllC, i)y0 Lfl D&IIC cnU * 8 '
horses slipping, and most of the residents bome ’ Mrs. Gorman, less than three days. She = == abl ® to whe “ mak,n K any ““thought o __•_____
The Hat and
Furnishing Store
home. Mrs. Gorman, less than three days. She 8ble 10 “ u w “ en ma u
west WARREN >« av ® 8 children, Mrs. Nancy Lombard, Statk of Ohio, City of Tolbdo, | movement that sharp twi
WEST WARREN. Mia8 Mary and Miss Hanora Hannon. Lucas County, J ** movement that snarp twi
The regular monthly meeting of the Jameg and D(jnni8 Hannon . The fun0 ral Fbank J. Ch.nky makes oath that he is ^ #mall of t „
Ladies’ society of the Methodist church waa he , d ln 8t p an j . 8 cburcb Sunday the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
was held in the church Wednesday after- a(ternoon wltb burial in the Catholic Chbnky & Co , doing business in the City liberty to send anyone to
noon. The society has paid $100 more on oemetery of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
movement that sharp twinges would not radi
across the small of the back. You are
noon. The society has paid $100 more on
tbe church debt, which reduced tbe debt to
$850.
There was a small blaze at the bome of
Poln Wood, suitable for the Wc are pleased ,o announce that
manulacture OI spools. Will we have taken the agency caught fire which was pnlled out of the
pay Cash on delivery at for the house by Mrs Parker before much damage
milfs. Wood can be for- Th.d.p.nm... r«po,.a«i
warded by cars south of Desbecker-Block Tailoring Co.
afternoon with burial in the Catholic Chbnky & Co , doing business in the City liberty to send anyone to me for corroboration
cemetery. of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
The following officers have been elected that said firm will pay the sum of ONE of the above."
by tbe high school debating society: Presi- HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every
There was a small maze at tne nome oi d<jnti Wilbur S . Beaman; vice president, case of Catarrh that connot be cured by For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Fostm-
Jsmes Parker on Summer street Saturday Julia Kelley; secretary. Miss Irene the use of Hall s Catarrh Curb. Milburn Co Buffalo N Y , sole agents for the
evening about 6 o’clock, caused by the acci- y Connor An open debate wU1 ^ held FRANK J. CHENEY. MUburn Co ” Buflal °’ Y ” 80,8 a * e " t8
dental upsetting of a la ™P* A this evening on “Resolved, that the Sworn to before me and subscribed in ^ 8 Remember tbe name—Doan’s—and take
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for t
caught fire which was pulled out of the Uoited Stat « 8 8hould have fre ^ trade with my presence, this 6 th day of December, A.
Palmer. Price $4 per cord of b
on cars. „. , ..
Fine tailori
G Hall Jr. & Co., made to orde
South Willington, Ct. sers $3 25 up
aspipfpfl Seeoursami
I tlw 1 Match ti
P * IN ALL COUNTRIES
WRITE FOR INFORMATION p J
CHAPIN CO . .. *
EST. 1676 SPRINGFIELD MASS Noble BlO
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Fine tailored Suits or Overcoats
made to order for $12 up. Trou¬
sers $3.25 up.
house by Mrs Parker before much damage
was done. The fire department responded
to the alarm. _
W1LBRAHAM.
District No. 1 has a new teacher, Miss
Mack, Miss Shea being obliged to leave on
acconnt of sickness.
George Russell, of the Academy, has
all countries.” Affirmative, Wilbur 8. D. 1886.
Beeman and Horace P. Field; negative, , —‘-~
Carl Svenson and Arthur Taylor. j 81tAL
The Grip May Come
_ ' v—- * or R may not. When it does it commonly
BB , nU po-rn\A/N Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally attacks those who are already low wRh
BELCHERTOWN. and actB dlreotly OB tbe blood and ma cous indigestion livertrouble andI impure 1blood.
The engagement has been announced of . . 3 a . . t Fortify against it by getting rid of these
Miss Nellie Landers and James A Garvey 8arface8 of tho By8tem 8end ,or te8 . disorders through the cure of the new medi-
Miss Nellie Landers and James A Garvey. monia , 8 (reH oine, Calcnra Solvent. It puts the stomach
As a resalt of a days hunting last F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. right and gives strength to resist these rov-
sen> up. by the serious illness of his father. foxes.
.A meeting of the Woman’s Foreign The Republican caucns for nominating
See our samples. See our prices. Missionary society of the Methodist church candidates for town officers will be held
Match them if you can. was held this afternoon with Mrs. W. R. the 17th.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.
A Sensible Man
Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and
, „ „ . . . . 1 Constipation means dullness, depression, Lungs. It is curing v-.-, ---
L. E. Ballon has sold out his business to bea d a cbe. generally disordered health. Asthma, Bronchitis,Croup and all Throat and
1 the Wade farm is E H. Hall & Son and has moved his fam- DeWitt’s Little Early Risers stimulate the L
.... I .. _ tl... anil relieve this 8
^10,0 00 feet of lumber per ily to Barre.
there is nearly J. L. Chandler’s dancing cli
a wiI1 b® held next Friday ever
^SHinted in entine’s day.
-- —-— -- -- L.unK aruuuion, vu»u any other medicine. The
liver, open the bowel® nna relieve this nrnnr ( e tor hM authorized any druggist to give
dancing class reception TlTeynever grip. X^rito^Uls. L^Gro^s y «“ 8 ^“P 1 ® B® 10 ® Free ooa ^ oe J°' 1 °*
Friday evening, 8t. Val- Drug Store, Palmer; L. L. Keith, Three the merit of this great remedy. Frioe2Bc and
Rivers; G. L. Keeney, Monson. B0o.
P. S. Nisoron Interior
Finishing Varnish.
JS not affected by hot or cold water or steam.
Suitable for dining-rooms, hallways, bath¬
rooms, bars, and other interior work that is
subjected to constant usage.
Has a brilliant, durable lustre, works freely,
is very elastic, and can be rubbed to a dead
finish in forty-eight hours. Takes a high polish.
F. F. Marcy, Palmer,
Deatorjn^utnber, Builders* Hardware and Paints.
«/■!>■* m AAP •o*o»o*o«o#o#«o«o«o«o«o#<
Min A IHHl | The Knife
Kick a dog and he bites you. § TTlirOWCfS
#o#o#o#o#o#o##o#o#o#o#o#o« and dearest friend, senor. On the con-
2 trarv. these rooms keep me reminded
2 of something that 1 have to do.”
He bites you and you kick him. I • V ^ N rensselaer dey.
f “What is that"?"
• “Bring the murderer to justice.”
2 The Mexican shrugged his shoulders.
O “I will confess.” he said, “that 1 have
o felt rather grewsoune here. I have not
• been here before since that night. You
he should do that day. In other words
he felt entirely competent to care foi
and protect Carmen Pendleton. Then
may be some who read who have hat
this same sensation and can under
stand better than it can be describe*
here the sensations by which he wa
actuated.
It was in consequence of these sevei
' This man. usually so self possessed, for *
j once had lost his power of self repres- '
siou. His eyes seemed sunken back J
I in his bead. His white teeth gleamed
ominously under his black mustache. a “*‘ ‘
vou refrained from telling me the him and left him harmless,
y „ In the excess of pnssion under whUh
Tt was a delicate method of telling the Mexican struggled it is not strange
him That he had lied to her. and it that his rage turned upon the woman
angeretThim beyond endurance. who baddisartned -/-wheeled
Jered him 6 beyond endurance. who had disarmed him. He wheeled
Shall I tell you why I deceived U_e
The more you kick the more ?
he bites and the more he bites •
the more you kick. Each •'
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin ^
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the a
. . gi
other worse. If there is going s t
St
to be a change the help must
come from outside. it
• Author of “Not Like Other Men,” Etc.
know 1 belong to a superstitious race. ^ emot , ong _, f they may bt , defined by
o Good morning.”
“ “Now. what the devil was he driving
• nr?” muttered Wyndham after Escu-
dera was gone. “He bad something
else to say. but he dldr’t dare say it. 1
wonder wliat it was that made him
?N- nervous. Was it because be was lu the
isuu. - o Good morning. that word-that at the appointed hour
? Copyright, am, o “Now. what the devil was be driving Qf ^ CraIg app eared at the door of
• By Frederic Van Rensselaer Oey. • at?’ muttered Wyndham after Escu- ^ hotel w here the sister of his friend
~ , I •o*o*o«o«o«oWo«o*o«o«o«o2 ders * was gone i was stopping and. without any attempt
Each • else to say. but he didr t dare say it. 1 at COIlcea i me iit. drove away with her
CHAPTER IX. wonder wliat it was that matle him th duenna. Nor was it with sur-
I A SERPENT WITH ITS FANGS DRAWN. nervous. Was It because be was lu the that U8 they drove up the ave-
W UEN Carmen had recovered rooms where he had killed a man oi 1 sa i u ted w ith raised hat
ir^iSS ^^ruwr^S and' flourishing how by Carlos Escu-
iug. it occurred to Craig to for uncertainty is short. He at least |n the carr , aRe W ns
glance in the direction of the duenna will soon know the worst C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M:>xloan>
tvered I rooms where he had killed i
;ach makes the Apparently she had not moved or Instead or taking » ™
glanced in their direction, for she was as most men under the circumsts
I£ there is going “*°“ """ .
- the help must It was Craig who broke the silence. old James gave him a thorough
V “Miss Pendleton.” he began, and she down.’ then, although it as st
clrle looked un in amazement. “That is early that he knew none of hi.
your true name,” he continued. "and I quaintanc
Scott’s Emulsion is the right think ! should so address you,” he
Help. It breaks up such a If y0 u are to be the friend 1
, - ** „ TT.Vct It the need, as you will know after you have
combination. rirst It sets tne heard all tlint J bave to tell you,” she can do without sleep
stomach right Then it en-
riches the blood. I hat “Carmen.” She replied simply. his brisk peregrination
strengthens the body and it 3 ‘
begins to grow new flesh ££ ,T. ttZSZSZ
A strong body makes rich BlIt tliat l8 not what 1 intended laughed to scorn any
blood and rich blood makes a to say. There is something concerning *“ 4t fnr
, , „ .c. the death of Burr that you should
strong body. Each makes the know i> er i ia ps you have heard that he
will soon know the worst.” Carmen’s -at In tne^
Iustead of taking a few hours of rest, such that, she did not see the M.
as most men under the circumstances and it was therefore supposab e that
would have done. Craig Wyndham the Mexican did not see her The du-
pluuged into a cold bath, after which enna. being on the'front
old James gave him a thorough “rub course unseen, aml Wjndluun smile
down ” Then although it was still so when he realized that after all it %\ as
early that he knew uone of his ac- only his own movements that F.scude-
aualTtauces would be abroad, he went ra and his hMtap^were watching.
Ills bands trembled with excitement. a . deinande d hotly, forgetting throat with both hands, but his fingers
Craig thought, somewhat vaguely for he Ld demanded an explanation had scarcely time to tighten before
be was intent upon watching the man- that instead he was making one.
tiov fortuuate It was that Carmen had wag bcc . uuse l respected your feel- fX**
ft ! fiini that she was affianced to Es- bcc ause I believed the knowledge
cudeial He realized in that moment . ’ your ba if brother came to his flL
bow appalling the statement would would shock you; because al-
have been bad be not already been for- klM , w tbe name of the man who tfiNBTj
titled against It. At the same instant ™ uj ^ and Qnly awalted evidence
he decided that It was best to treat convict him of the crime, and that §mp; 'j&fir
the Mexican In a perfectly natural the nian who k m e d Pendleton, Is
maimer. Anybody who has found pre8ont companion-this man who \
himself at some time In a critical J oppoBlte you at the table.” £ f \
onsitiou realizes how rapidly one can WyndUam roBe slowly from his seat VMW '' 1
and does think at such moments. and taking a step forward, confronted >VW vJmBI IS' |
He sprang to his feet before Escu- KB “’ udera ^4
dera had ceased speaking and exclaim- .. St>nol , Escudera,” he said, also /|» v .. ,-J
ed in a tone that evidenced both sur- k , Spanish. “It is my mlsfor- II X
nrlso and pleasure, for Escudera aid H _ whiehever you II \A\ \ \teSvs.
HARDWORK
When Your Nerves Give Way, Dr.
Greene's Nertura Builds Them Up
and Makes Honest Strength.
The woman who <lo
takes care of cliildrei
strength. All around
of what overwork wil
nerves too, ami then 1
l)r. Greene’s Nervui
eiier for overworked t
strength from their f*
lo. It overtaxes the
hi hie begins,
is the great strengtli-
uien. It gives them
it nml strength front
I regulates the nerve*
re to be the friend 1 “If a man avoids st
1 know after you have brisk exercise and cold
out onThe street and took a sharp walk As yet Escudera did not even suspect colUP8 from yc
of thTe mUes or more. the presence of his cousin in the city way . Escuden
“If a man avoids stimulants, takes At Mount St. Vincent they sought a u was a s hc
brisk exercise and cold water baths, he far corner of the restaurant. The lu- gerud Escudcrt
she can d o without sleep for seventy-two enua. Marla, was given an adjoin ng If 8Uch a tin
hours ” he said to a park policeman to table. A tip to tbe waiter made it im- came a 8Ua d*
whom he talked while he rested from possible for other guests to occupy the for ollce iu hit
his brisk peregrination. nearby tables at an hour when there pregence of Ini
will He had walked all the way out to were so many that were vacant It was clevi
and Mount St Vincent to make arrange- other parts of the room, and thus wynilham , tha
ments^ for" that luncheon, and with all Wyndham felt confident that they * tbe nalll e
h' straightforwardness he would have would be undisturbed. . . f plained witlio
laughed to scorn any Implication that They had been seated scarcely half presence there
I he ^had done it for any other reason an hour and had not yet got bejond Escudera bo
than the exercise; but all the while as mere generalities in t^ tulk was truly Mes
. _ man, bright—no. bril- there came a most unexpected inter insolence tl
dera had ceased speaking and exclaim- ' Escudera," he said, also
’ ed in a tone that evidenced both sur- k , Spanish . “It Is my mlsfor-
du . P'^“ pleasure, for Escudera did £ or , fortU ne. whichever you
not know that he understood Spanish. . to ca jj lt , to understand you. It
s ks-sps
present my friend, ° H^ffid iot" TaTe thne to complete
l sh: =^2=
du- v, lltt „ r iv control, started back and with a iapid
dng g TfInch fthh^ were possible, he be- motion thrust Ids right hand into the
Im- me a 8 j iac w whiter than before, and opening of his waistcoat,
the ^“once fu ffis Me he was outdone iu lu an instant it was out again and
Biok ’ >,|J - l s fiWw
7R/n?>
Ids right hand into the
waistcoat.
t it was out again, and |
u the quickness of the |
sic seized her by the throat.
two powerful arms reached a
him, one on either side. His ’
were seized In a grasp that wa
nnrt of eye could not determine what it was- fold stronger than his own. his tingei
tne part j . . . their hold, liis aril
lad he lr straightforwardness he would have
tended laughed to scorn any Implication that
lerning he had done it for any other reason
should than the exercise; but all the while as
u, that assumptii
nine of Pendleti
without further
there together.
n for Carmen gleamed in Ills grasp.
for it ex- The baud was drawn back. Carmen
words their uttered a low cry. Wyndham started
forward, for he knew perfectly well
gesture that the meaning of that gesture, the one
strong body. Each makes the £ * ta perh ° ap8 you have heard that he he walked there were bright—no, bril- there ci
Cher better. This .s the way ^ 'T,
Scott # S Emulsion pu<s ihe thitt ot * t ,/ |of the woman fo whom he Intended to
MS
Wyndham, who sat with his back t
was truly Mexican, auu ue siuhcu "
an insolence that he did not try to con¬
ceal, and while he bowed and smiled
he made another heroic effort to con-
trr>) himself. In that, however, he was
seize the Mexican before he could «
the terrible missile. But Escuderi
relaxed and loosed their hold, his arms
were drawn resistlessly behind him, to ga
and he was pushed unceremoniously
though not rapidly toward the door. lt elliltl
The waiter, who happened to be the
only witneSR to all that had occurred, 00 i 0 r r<
obeying a nod from Wyndham. pre-
ceded them and opened the side en- wor k.;
trance, and there Craig lifted the Mex- jwta
in spite of all I iiatl to stand. My RPpeUte an
color returned and I began to gain nosh. *
ommeiid I>r. tlreene’s Nervura blood ana ner
reinetlv to all women run down tlirough ov^r*«
work, sickness, or any cause, and 1 give tin* let^
r
i
of the "woman to whom he Intended to ward the door, saw Carmen make a tro) )}hme)I ]u t)jat , however, he wa.
he a brother' I sudden start and then turn deathlj ( only part i y successful, for Vie still l b
weapon was torn with a sudden
body on its feet. Now it can •*«*■**%£ TlZ a ^ - «, ^he *«. * —« Z/wii,., aj-ja-og ^
get along b y itself. No need J, talk .f i< ... wt “^“fwon .. tag uist. 6 There were mileposts beyond J fan«s ^ija/noticed Varia the duen-
r _ -7—-1 __J- • „ to me in trust for you. ai- vraig « _ , . ah i,«« life He understood her words as well as which he could not travel I „ _ ...__ foreot-
hls grasp, and he stood before rctui - ued quietly to the table
of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott’s
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample-
SCOTT & BOWNE,
| 409 Pearl St,. New York.
I 50c. and Sr. all druggists.
•lT‘C«ig Wyndham did not know tlmt “Dios mio! Carlos esta aqui.
he was deceiving himself. All his life He understood her words as well
h l Tad been so direct In everything be If she bad spoken English but J
did that the symptoms were unrecog remained perfectly calm and umn
the trauie with the cool head of his au- , . i _
Wit niat. There were milepost, beyond "bJtViind noticed Mnria. the duen-
"!';' ^ , ':„?uir,,!“Yr T ,e,re no UP - H.r^.ce ""‘ ^,1°.’^
troduction to you by this follow or y man an( j s be knew the man who bad
anybody,” he said In Spanish, belleWng • he luncheon . During the
that Wyndham could not understand in p ^ behind ^ ag ;f she
„„nce, and there Craig lifted the Mex- v ^ jV*“ f,-k’obn<i'r.■ HTn.1 irvin/w
behind, the lcan bo dily from his feet and dropped do t j ieir W(irk , , na v know h..« to keep.up the
“ ” ,1 outside. Then he closed the door 1 with under such trying
J returned quietly to the table. worlc^ut when you
I think. Carmen, he said- 1 think * ver 3i 0i yonr nerves begin to cry out against
outside. Then he closed the door I health
i anticipated what he would do, i
Ssrf
SSrSSrrsssa
She raised one hand and stopped h,m. ■trength hadl given hto a.new and "e^eH Instantly, but-
we may now proceed with our lum
And she looked at him with eyes tl
spoke all too plainly of the admlrat
she felt.
nized the step of Carlos Escudera. „ You have lt> » sbe repli
“Be calm. Carmen,” be said rapidly tke j etter you sent to n
and in a low voice. “Remember that tke deatll Q f Burr Pendli
you are not in Mexico now.” ’■
it A i m w “in pected that he might do it, and when
replied calmly, in | Pec ^ hand tQ cast th( .
“If you call me by my first name again,
I’ll kiss you right on the corner.” “But,
he drew back his hand to cast the I’ll kiss you right o
i weapon she tore the Implement from | Jack, I haven’t any c
“Mr. Wyndham”— she began, and he strange confidence, and while he
| A LITTL
Lw iii
A LITTLE OF ALL SOETS.
i “You have forgotten something. Car- his mind that there should be
men.” he said. of that. With the knowledge
“What is it?” possessed he believed that he <
tie “My given name.” only defy the machinations c
“Oh, well, I will finish what I was Escudera. but that he need r
m about to say. I have a reason, a very pretend friendship for a man 1
returnfng°from the park he made up the next moment Escudera was beside
them.
“This is an unexpected pleasure,
strong reason, which you will under- a iso he resolved that h
“Have vou been iong in Lonaeo, . stand after we have talked about the uo effort
“Lo“g in London? No; I baf been ver duel, why I do not want one word said | f ollowers
short in London; it vas most expensive about Burr’s property yet. The time Is
* h Zl ..l T he King not at hand until we have discussed the
p e , b , to Your Shoes duel, and I cannot go into that tonight.
Shake Ini j j nher ited my mother’s property and
^"bunion^mgrnwinl'nam. swohen^d a m what you call rich. Still it was
sweating feet. At all druggists' and shoe that very su bject that brought me to
stores, 25C. New York.”
Mrs. Smith—“Your husband is such a .. what subject?”
magnetic man.” Mrs. Jones—“Oh, yes, I .< B nrr’s estate. You must remember
know it. Only yesterday I found a steel that j dld not kn ow that my brother
hairpin sticking to his coat collar.”- wag murdere d. I only knew that he
Boton Herald. was dead. I would have come at once
Saved Him From Torture. bad j kn own. Let US wait for mother
There is no more agonizing trouble than interview for all that we have to talk
piles. The constant itching and burning oyer> j am dazed tonight. I think. I
of that with the knowledge he now “This ls an unexpected pleasure,
possessed he believed that he could not senorita.” be said coldly '“ Spanish,
onlv defy the machinations of Carlos Ignoring utterly the presence of
Escudera. but that he need no longer ham. ”1 did not know that my fiancee
pretend friendship for a man he hated; was in the city.” dPfl dlv
also he resolved that he would make Wyndham saw that he was deadly
uo effort to conceal from him or his pale and that he was struggling with
followers—if he possessed any-what all his strength of will to speak calmly.
FREEf-TOBACCOTAGS
Standard Navy/’ “Spearhead." “Drummond» Natural heaf ''Cood Luck." ‘‘.. H .fp^^'i •• B B< Rice^*Gr’eenvUle^” > ‘'T^uutafee Crosstie!"
iman." “ Jolly Yar,“ “Sick e." "Brandywine." “Cross Bow "CNdl Peach and Iioney. Razor K. Kice^e ^ |6 oi Natura , Le ,f••
make life intolerable. No f>o 8i '; lo “ i » must have time to compose myself and
» , ’.''k-lTS' to sit. careful thowtht to -b.t O*.
once.’ For skin diseases, cuts, burns, i 8 to do. Ah, Craig* —she uttered the
bruises, all kinds of wounds it is un- _ I
equaled. J - S. Gerall, St. Paul, Ark., says.
“Prom 18ti5 I suffered with tbe protruding
bleeding piles and could find nothing to
help me until I used DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes completely cured me.
Beware of counterfeits. LeGro s Drug
Store, Palmer; L. L. Keith, Three Rivers;
G. L. Keeney, Monson.
“Why is the Isle of Wight a fraud?”
"Because it has Needles you cannot thread,
Freshwater you cannot drink, Cowes you
cannot milk, and Newport yon cannot
bottle.”—Tit-Bits.
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